While reading The Sun Also Rises Ernest Hemingway gives the reader a very distinct style of writing. Basically, his manner of writing incorporates simplicity with directness, which allows him to speak to the reader with the same elegance with few adjectives as a writer who uses many adjectives. Moreover, Hemingway also seems to be the best at dialog, so much so that the reader often cannot distinguish when each character is talking. Though such characteristics of his style may not be as apparent in some of his works, one: “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,” gives an abundant amount of instances where Hemingway’s style bleeds through the page. For example, throughout the short story Hemingway rarely states who is talking, giving lines upon lines