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ed a small room near their apartment and set off every morning
soon after breakfast―in facthe asked Hadley that breakfast itself be
silent so that his concentration from the time he awoke would be unin-
terrupted.
1As he worked on the stories that would become part of his
In
Our Tim [link widoczny dla zalogowanych][link widoczny dla zalogowanych]nuscripthe mined sources of the valuable emotion Stein
had suggested would give him momentum. The brief character sketches
from his Petoskey and Chicago days were long gone; in his 1922 and 1923
storiesHemingway was creating more complex webs of both character
and theme.
One theme that surfaced was the elitism of the Oak ParkIllinoisres-
idents toward any people who did not fit into their notions of suitability
in their snobbishmiddle class community. When Ernest had been
welcomed back from the war by the Italian veteransfor instancehis
family had thought those celebrations inappropriate. Similarlywhenever
he had made friends among the Michigan Indianshis parents had
warned him about “those people.” Michael Reynolds described the Oak
Park attitudes as “benign racism”
2and living as he was now among the
working people of Franceperhaps Ernest remembered his years of quiet
frustration with the Oak Park yilai:
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