

📖 Own the stories that shaped modern literature – don’t miss out on Hemingway’s iconic legacy!
The Snows of Kilimanjaro: And Other Stories (Vintage classics) is a freshly stocked edition of Ernest Hemingway’s acclaimed short story collection, featuring his signature blend of suspense, psychological depth, and literary mastery. Celebrated by critics and readers alike, this collection holds a strong position in fiction classics and short story rankings, making it a must-have for serious literary enthusiasts.






















| Best Sellers Rank | 172,026 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 4,535 in Short Stories (Books) 5,536 in Fiction Classics (Books) 13,943 in Literary Fiction (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 42 Reviews |
D**A
No wonder he won the Nobel Prize
In his stories, you can find mystery, suspense, feminine psychology described like the Lord, all blended in intensiveness, his own, which is so characteristic of his work.
M**D
Five Stars
Brilliant short stories.
J**T
Slim volume of excellent short stories
This is an extremely slim volume of Hemingway's short stories including the classic Snows of Kilimanjaro. As good as the contents is, it's really only 137 pages and therefore a little steep for the price. Some of the stories are also only two or three pages long, although it's amazing how much he can pack into just two pages (On the Quai at Smyrna). If you're new to Hemingway this might not be the best book to get, but it nevertheless makes fascinating and powerful reading. Contents: Snows of Kilimanjaro, Up in Michigan, On the Quai at Smyrna, Indian Camp, Doctor and the Doctor's Wife, End of Something, Three-Day Blow, Battler, Very Short Story, Soldier's Home, Revolutionist, Mr and Mrs Elliot, Cat in the Rain, Out of Season, Cross-country Snow, My Old Man, Big Two-hearted River parts 1 and 2.
R**E
Short but not sweet
This is a slim book containing a number of stories, most of four or five pages long. In fact, it's hard to call them stories in most cases; rather, they're just snippets of dialogue. The style seems typical of Hemmingway (as much as I have read so far), intense, punchy and personal. I enyoyed the title story, but I found without the framework of a linking storyline, I lost interest part way through the book. Probably, it's the sort of thing that best read a story at a time, maybe if you have ten minutes each day on the train. If you're looking for a cracking story, look elsewhere, but those who enjoy Hemmingway might welcome the small doses this book hands out.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
1 day ago