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1 de mar. de 2011 · Finally, Hemingway began having an affair with one of Richardson's friends, a glamorous young journalist named Pauline Pfeiffer. "During the time [Pauline] was pursuing Ernest, she never lost this ...
17 de ago. de 2012 · The last story of the Feast tells of a married couple ‘infiltrated’ by a rich young woman. It is the story of Hadley and Ernest and his mistress, Pauline Pfeiffer. Miss Pfeiffer, Hemingway wrote, used the ‘the oldest trick’ there is to snag a husband: becoming the wife’s ‘temporary best friend’. The story casts the Hemingways as ...
Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway on safari, c. 1933-4. Ernest Hemingway Photographs Collection 07430. Bythe time of the safari, Hemingway was known to his children and friends as Papa; Pauline appears in the safari memoir Green Hills of Africa as “P.O.M”—Poor Old Mama.
Joseph Grant. “Touching interview. Humans can be so complicated, and Hadley’s life intertwining with Hemingway’s seems both a tragedy and triumph of sorts.”. – Matthew. “This is much more compelling than your run-of-the-mill Hemingway bullfighting article. Paco Pereda is one hell of an interesting guy. Great work here.”.
6 de abr. de 2021 · Born in 1895 in Iowa, Pauline "Fife" Pfeiffer was an accomplished journalist who wrote for Vogue in Paris. Unlike Richardson, Pfeiffer came from a very wealthy family and had a flair for fashion, ...
24 de jun. de 2014 · This Mrs. Hemingway, Pauline Pfeiffer, hopes to keep her husband productively engaged in his study: “Writing, Fife knew, would keep her husband going straight.” It’s 1938 in Key West, well into their married life, when Ernest encounters the beguiling young writer Martha Gellhorn in Sloppy Joe’s bar and brings her home for dinner.
The house was a gift from Pauline’s uncle, Gus Pfeiffer, who remained a financial benefactor throughout their marriage. Along with paying for their house, their apartment in Paris, their first and second cars, and other support, Gus provided $25,000 in 1933 for the Hemingways’ African safari, which resulted in much of Ernest’s literary material.
