Hemingway's memoir, "A Moveable Feast," captures 1920s Paris with vivid memories and portraits of literary icons, celebrating creativity and the writer's journey. “There is never any ending to Paris and the memory of each person who has lived in it differs from that of any other.” —Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable FeastErnest Hemingway’s classic memoir of Paris in the 1920s remains one of his most beloved works. Filled with tender memories of his first wife Hadley and their son Jack; irreverent portraits of literary luminaries such as F. Scott Fitzgerald and Gertrude Stein; and insightful recollections of his own early experiments with his craft, A Moveable Feast brilliantly evokes the exuberant mood of Paris after World War I and the youthful spirit, unbridled creativity, and unquenchable enthusiasm that Hemingway himself epitomized. It is an elegy to a remarkable group of expatriates and a testament to the risks and rewards of the writerly life. ContentsPrefaceNoteA Good Café on the Place St.-MichelMiss Stein Instructs"Une Génération Perdue"Shakespeare and CompanyPeople of the SeineA False SpringThe End of an AvocationHunger Was Good DisciplineFord Madox Ford and the Devil's DiscipleBirth of a New SchoolWith Pascin at the DômeEzra Pound and His Bel EspritA Strange Enough EndingThe Man Who Was Marked for DeathEvan Shipman at the LilasAn Agent of EvilScott FitzgeraldHawks Do Not ShareA Matter of MeasurementsThere Is Never Any End to Paris