In a vibrant study of Paris in the 1920s, Hemingway records his own five years in the French city, describing his creative struggles and sharing portraits of such fellow expatriates as Fitzgerald, Pound, and Stein. Reprint Hemingway records his five years in Paris, describing his own creative struggles and providing portraits of such fellow expatriates as Fitzgerald, Pound, and Stein. Preface ix(2) Note xi A Good Café on the Place St.-Michel 1(8) Miss Stein Instructs 9(14) "Une Génération Perdue" 23(10) Shakespeare and Company 33(6) People of the Seine 39(8) A False Spring 47(12) The End of an Avocation 59(8) Hunger Was Good Discipline 67(12) Ford Madox Ford and the Devil's Disciple 79(10) Birth of a New School 89(8) With Pascin at the Dôme 97(8) Ezra Pound and His Bel Esprit 105(10) A Strange Enough Ending 115(6) The Man Who Was Marked for Death 121(10) Evan Shipman at the Lilas 131(10) An Agent of Evil 141(6) Scott Fitzgerald 147(30) Hawks Do Not Share 177(10) A Matter of Measurements 187(8) There Is Never Any End to Paris 195