Ernest Hemingway is considered to be a writer who is linked to many
             different places around the globe. As a result of being a world's literary
             traveler, he had gathered profound knowledge about the events and cultures
             of various countries throughout the world. Example of this may be seen in
             his various novels such as The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell To Arms, which
             reminds the audience of Paris and Italy, respectively. Ernest Hemingway's
             famous novel, To Have And Have Not is a beautifully written dramatic
             parable which introduces to the audience a man named Harry Morgan. Ernest
             Hemingway's To Have And Have Not is a time machine that transforms the
             readers to the time of the second world war. The novel is a story of how a
             man struggles to keep his family alive at any cost. The book contains
             elements associated with emotions, sentiments, hardships, and physical
             To Have And Have Not portrays its author to be a very bold one in
             terms of women sexuality and outspoken phrases. According to Robert
             In Harry Morgan's death speech in To Have and Have Not written in
             Hemingway for the first time was allowed to spell out the word: No
             man ain't got no bloody fucking chance . The novel was the first
             which this expletive was printed complete; no doubt the importance of
             convinced Perkins that the word should be printed without any missing
             And Marriage: Hemingway's Self-Censorship In For Whom The Bell Tolls).
             As a result of its frankness and originality, To Have And Have Not became
             so famous that it got sold in twice the number of Ernest Hemingway's famous
             Death In The Afternoon. Like most of Hemingway's works, To Have And Have
             Not boldly illustrates the sexuality of women and pain. Richard Fantina in
             his article pointed out that, "Harry, in To Have and Have Not, writte...