![]() ![]() In Hemingway's published version, the narrator makes three dives down to the sunken ship, which increasingly tax his strength and bring him face-to-face with death. In the first version, based on the actual experience of Sanders, the narrator discovers a sunken steamer off the coast of Cuba but makes no attempt to break into it. Beegel shows that in moving from an early version, which closely followed an actual experience recounted to Hemingway by Eddie "Bra" Sanders, a charterboat captain, Hemingway altered and reshaped events to fit his habitual view of life and of human nature. Still, unlike the three brief manuscript fragments, "After the Storm" in its three full-length versions, two in manuscript, one in print, makes possible significant comparisons. ![]() Beegel's little book, Hemingway's Craft of Omission, consists of analyses of four Hemingway manuscripts: (1) two and a half pages that were cut from "Fifty Grand" at the suggestion of Scott Fitzgerald, (2) a coda of four pages omitted by Hemingway from the published version of "A Natural History of the Dead," (3) a discarded passage from Death in the Afternoon, and (4) two early versions of "After the Storm."īy far the most interesting of these chapters is Beegel's analysis of (4), although "After the Storm" is hardly as important a story as Beegel appears to believe. We look forward to hearing from you.Susan F. Thank you for your consideration of this manuscript. Drug X is a simple, cost-effective treatment that clinicians can implement easily and quickly into routine practice. Results from our randomized, controlled trial of drug X demonstrate significant improvement in patient symptoms. All authors have contributed significantly and have read and approved the submitted work. This work has not been previously published and is not currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. We are submitting our manuscript entitled “Taking antioxidants plus zinc reduces the risk of advanced age-related macular degeneration for high-risk patients,” for consideration for publication as an Original Article in Journal of Ophthalmology. Place the letter on official department, division, or professional letterhead.Close the letter by thanking the editor or journal for their consideration of your work.This will also likely help speed up the review process. While reviews are still anonymous (the reviewers won’t know whose paper they are reviewing), the journal will appreciate the suggestion(s) as this saves them time and likely helps you with knowing your paper is in the hands of a colleague who knows the subject matter well. Many journals ask authors to suggest reviewers or even editors for their manuscripts: take advantage of this! If you know experts in the field, especially if they are favorable to your hypotheses or studies, suggest them as reviewers for your manuscript.If a journal accepts different types of articles (reviews, original articles, images), be sure to state what type of article you are submitting.Some will ask for a brief overview of your paper – this is your opportunity to summarize your entire manuscript in one or two sentences! Leave out all background or introductory information, and simply state what you found and why it’s important.Many ask that statements regarding funding, conflicts of interest, or copyright transfer be included in this letter – be sure to comply!.Most journals require a cover letter to be submitted with a manuscript.
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