The Sun Also Rises (Classicus Edition)
Ernest Hemingway
Editorial: Classicus
Sinopsis
First published in 1926, The Sun Also Rises is Ernest Hemingway’s groundbreaking novel of love, loss, and disillusionment in the aftermath of World War I. Set in the bohemian cafes of Paris and the sun-soaked streets of Pamplona, the story follows American journalist Jake Barnes and a group of expatriate friends searching for meaning amid the ruins of their generation. With its vivid scenes of bullfights, romantic entanglements, and restless wandering, the novel captures the reckless energy and emotional detachment of the “Lost Generation.” At its heart is Jake’s aching devotion to the charismatic Lady Brett Ashley—a woman as magnetic as she is unattainable. Around them swirls a cast of war-damaged characters grasping at pleasure, pride, and purpose in a world that no longer makes sense. Hemingway’s lean, understated prose cuts through pretense and sentimentality, offering an honest, unflinching portrait of human connection in a time of spiritual drift. Now presented by Classicus, this enduring classic remains as powerful and relevant as ever. The Sun Also Rises is not only a defining work of modernist literature—it’s a timeless meditation on identity, desire, and the fragile search for meaning in a world adrift.
