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    The Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald story is well-known. As writer Budd Schulberg observed, its romantic legend is so uniquely American in all its strengths and weaknesses that it is little wonder that the life and work became mythologized.

  • Seen and heard at Sundance

    Associated Press journalists open their notebooks at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah:

  • Mariel Hemingway runs from crazy at Sundance

    Mariel Hemingway says she has left the bad kind of crazy behind, and all that's left is good crazy.

  • Roth retires but Wolfe, Wouk among authors past 80

    Philip Roth, 79 and looking fit in recent photographs, has said that after looking back on his long and prolific career he decided he had written enough. The novel "Nemesis," published in 2010, apparently will be his last.

  • Dear Papa: Letters to Hemingway get crucial repair

    The paper conservator's scalpel picked at the red and black specks, flicking away the fly droppings that had stained Ingrid Bergman's letter to Ernest Hemingway.

  • Time takes a toll on the letters of Hemingway

    The paper conservator's scalpel picked at the red and black specks, flicking away the fly droppings that had stained Ingrid Bergman's letter to Ernest Hemingway.

  • USC Library acquires rare Hemingway selections

    A love of Ernest Hemingway's writing and the thrill of tracking down his many works led a Mississippi physician to amass a huge literary collection and donate it to the University of South Carolina so students and scholars could share it, the doctor said Tuesday.

  • Rare Hemingway works go to SC university library

    A love of Ernest Hemingway's writing and the thrill of tracking down his many works led a Mississippi physician to amass a huge literary collection and donate it to the University of South Carolina so students and scholars could share it, the doctor said Tuesday.

  • BOOK REVIEW: ‘A Farewell to Arms: The Hemingway Library Edition’

    Indeed, Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" stands, more than 80 years after its first appearance, as a towering ornament of American literature. Seeing this new edition of the great classic novel, with the very same cover that adorned it back in 1929, is somehow moving; how much more so it must be for its publisher then and now.

  • 'Mad Men,' 'American Horror Story' lead Emmy nods

    "Mad Men," a piercingly bleak portrait of a 1960s American anti-hero, earned a leading 17 Emmy nominations Thursday and the chance to set a new record as the most-honored drama in television history.

  • A bull jumps over revelers July 8, 2012, in a bullring during the second running of the bulls at the San Fermin fiestas in Pamplona, Spain. (Associated Press)

    2 injured, none gored in Spain's San Fermin

    Bulls thundered into and trampled several thrill-seeking runners as they raced down the dew-slicked cobblestone streets of Pamplona on Sunday during the second day of the weeklong San Fermin bull-running festival but no one was gored, officials said.

  • Miss. hometown marks half century post-Faulkner

    Five decades after his death, William Faulkner still draws literary pilgrims to his Mississippi hometown, the "little postage stamp of native soil" he made famous through his novels.

  • Mass. man wins Hemingway look-alike contest

    A Massachusetts restaurateur has won a Facebook-based competition seeking the man who most looks like Ernest Hemingway.

  • Foundation sells Hemingway's suburban Chicago home

    The suburban Chicago house where Ernest Hemingway is believed to have written some of his earliest works will be converted back into a single-family home, but fans of the novelist are welcome to visit, the new owners said.

  • Gilles Jacob (left), president of the Cannes International Film Festival, and Artistic Director Thierry Fremaux pose in front of the poster for the festival's upcoming 65th edition, featuring American actress Marilyn Monroe, during a press conference in Paris on Wednesday, April 19, 2012, to announce this year's lineup. The festival will run May 16-27. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)

    American movies poised for Cannes' center stage

    American movies are taking center stage at the Cannes Film Festival, with a fistful of U.S. films and stars, including Brad Pitt and Jessica Chastain, in the 2012 line up announced Thursday.

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