Ernest Hemingway lived his life to the fullest.
Since not many people traveled as much as Ernest, .
Ernest shared his experiences in books. In "The Snows of Kilimanjaro", .
"Hills like White Elephants", and "In Another Country", Ernest Hemingway .
uses a great deal of dialogue to help the reader identify with the .
characters in the story to show the reader how he perceives the situation .
of his experiences.
In Ernest Hemingway's short story, "In Another Country", a man is .
shocked by reality when he hurt his leg in World War I. This short story .
is primarily described with dialogue between the wounded man and other .
injured patience in the hospital. .
The short story takes place in Milan, Italy, in the middle of winter, .
during World War I. The events in "In Another Country", that are .
discussed relate to Ernest's experiences as a Red Cross ambulance driver. .
One night when Ernest decided to work a longer shift in the trenches, .
a bomb exploded right next to him. The only thing between Ernest and .
the bomb was a soldier. Without even thinking, Ernest immediately begin .
carrying the injured men out of the trench. While Ernest was carrying .
a man, he was shot in the knee. .
In "In Another Country" Ernest describes his experiences in the .
hospital in Milan. Even though it is never said the narrator in the story is .
obviously Ernest.
The dialogue between the Italian major and the narrator of the story, .
first is focused on the majors hand injury, and the machines that are .
suppose to provide the miracle cure for the major's and the narrator's .
injuries. .
But what the reader quickly learns is that the major suffers not from .
the injury of his hand, but the loss of his wife. The machines becomes .
a hollow promise with unbelievable photographs with miracle cures, but .
the message is the majors life is empty with the loss of his wife. In .
the mitts of all the war and wounds, what really mattered to the major .