
Emoria remembers Ernest Hemingway
Did you know? Ernest Hemingway wrote by the principle of the iceberg: what a writer knows, he may leave out – and the reader will still feel it. "The dignity of movement of an iceberg is due to only one-eighth of it being above water," he wrote in "Death in the Afternoon." Seven-eighths of the story stays unseen – and that is exactly what makes his spare prose so powerful.
Light a candle for Ernest HemingwaySusanne Hoffmann lit a candle for Walter Parazaider

“Ein Licht für Walter. Seine Musik bleibt und wird viele Menschen weiter begleiten.”
Robert J. lit a candle for Walter Parazaider

“Your saxophone had a voice of its own. May this candle shine for you and your family.”
Michael Anderson lit a candle for Walter Parazaider

“Rest in peace, Walter. Your music will keep playing in the hearts of so many people.”
Mark Spence lit a candle for Edmund S. Phelps

“Rest in Peace 🕯️”