A red-brown to blue-black crystalline salt C34H32N4O4FeCl derived from oxidized heme but usually obtained in a characteristic crystalline form from hemoglobin

Village in Nebraska (USA); zip code 69348.

(Miller) (1899-1961) US writer. War, bullfighting, and fishing are used symbolically in his work to represent honor, dignity, and primitivism— prominent themes in his short stories and novels, which include A Farewell to Arms 1929, For Whom the Bell Tolls 1941, and The Old Man and the Sea 1952 (Pulitzer Prize). His deceptively simple writing styles attracted many imitators. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature 1954.
He was born in Oak Park, Illinois, and in his youth developed a passion for hunting and adventure. He became a journalist and was wounded while serving on a volunteer ambulance crew in Italy in World War I. His style was influenced by Gertrude Stein, who also introduced him to bullfighting, a theme in his first novel, “Fiesta” (The Sun Also Rises) 1927, and the memoir Death in the Afternoon 1932. A Farewell to Arms deals with wartime experiences on the Italian front, and For Whom the Bell Tolls has a Spanish Civil War setting. He served as war correspondent both in that conflict and in Europe during World War II. After a full life, physical weakness, age, and depression contributed to his suicide.

Town in South Carolina (USA); zip code 29554.

In the manner of Ernest Hemingway.