The archetypal and inspirational script is H.P. Lovecraft’s, but the subject of this intriguing story is Ernest Hemingway. The people, places, and things mentioned in Hemingway’s Quest are highlighted and linked to Michael Palin’s Hemingway Adventure—providing a useful traveler’s reference for both Hemingway fans and aspiring adventures.  Also, Paris has been especially emphasized, since this was Hemingway’s favorite place. The Paris section has additionally been tied to Woody Allen’s movie, Midnight in Paris, for amusing cross-reference.  The titles of Hemingway’s famous novels have also been carefully worked into each relevant section of the narrative. So, look to this as a handy recommended reading list; linking each book, by topic, to the reader’s interests.  
 
Notice how this text highlights a veritable cornucopia of key concepts and destinations for both readers and travelers; all while providing an essentially true biography of Hemingway’s extraordinary life. This way, Lovecraft’s archetypal framework provides added value, and a bit of whimsy, to an important story that everyone needs to know! Now you can learn about the greatest novelist of the 20th century in a thoroughly captivating way—like reading about a real-life political murder mystery in The New York Times. Finally, to demonstrate Hemingway’s profound impact on literature, each “act” of this story has been written in a different style. Thus, Act I is intentionally written in an old-fashioned 19th-century ‘poetic’ style. Act II gradually transitions to an early 20th-century style. While Act III is written in the modern post-Hemingway style. However, the story ‘finale’ actually attempts to imitate Hemingway’s own unique journalistic-inspired prose.