Mark Cirino is associate professor of English at the University of Evansville. He is coeditor of Ernest Hemingway and the Geography of Memory (2009) and the author of Ernest Hemingway: Thought in Action. He serves as the editor of the Kent State University Press's Reading Hemingway series, for which he published a volume on Across the River and into the Trees (2015).Susan Vandagriff is assistant professor and scholarly communications librarian at the University of Colorado Springs. She presented at the 2016 Hemingway Conference and wrote the article "The Scapegoat's Scapegoat: A Girardian Reading of Across the River and into the Trees."

An indispensable guide to the brutal, lonely, and overshadowed world of Winner Take Nothing."—Michael Von Cannon, cocreator and producer of One True Podcast"Cirino and Vandagriff provide a history of the collection's reception and excellent historical context. The scholars they have assembled continue to provide critical receptions historical context, and add thoughtful annotations to each story. While the characters may win nothing, readers of this collection will open a scholar's treasure chest as they read again Hemingway's stories."—Larry Grimes, coauthor of Reading Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea"It's wonderful to have Reading Hemingway's Winner Take Nothing joining the distinguished Reading Hemingway series. These stories, some neglected, have long needed the attention they now get and up-to-date interpretations. This volume does so with a series of distinguished Hemingway scholars." —Peter L. Hays, professor emeritus, University of California, Davis, and author of Teaching Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises and Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism

Mark Cirino is associate professor of English at the University of Evansville. He is coeditor of Ernest Hemingway and the Geography of Memory (2009) and the author of Ernest Hemingway: Thought in Action. He serves as the editor of the Kent State University Press's Reading Hemingway series, for which he published a volume on Across the River and into the Trees (2015).Susan Vandagriff is assistant professor and scholarly communications librarian at the University of Colorado Springs. She presented at the 2016 Hemingway Conference and wrote the article "The Scapegoat's Scapegoat: A Girardian Reading of Across the River and into the Trees."

An indispensable guide to the brutal, lonely, and overshadowed world of Winner Take Nothing."—Michael Von Cannon, cocreator and producer of One True Podcast"Cirino and Vandagriff provide a history of the collection's reception and excellent historical context. The scholars they have assembled continue to provide critical receptions historical context, and add thoughtful annotations to each story. While the characters may win nothing, readers of this collection will open a scholar's treasure chest as they read again Hemingway's stories."—Larry Grimes, coauthor of Reading Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea"It's wonderful to have Reading Hemingway's Winner Take Nothing joining the distinguished Reading Hemingway series. These stories, some neglected, have long needed the attention they now get and up-to-date interpretations. This volume does so with a series of distinguished Hemingway scholars." —Peter L. Hays, professor emeritus, University of California, Davis, and author of Teaching Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises and Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism

Mark Cirino is associate professor of English at the University of Evansville. He is coeditor of Ernest Hemingway and the Geography of Memory (2009) and the author of Ernest Hemingway: Thought in Action. He serves as the editor of the Kent State University Press's Reading Hemingway series, for which he published a volume on Across the River and into the Trees (2015).Susan Vandagriff is assistant professor and scholarly communications librarian at the University of Colorado Springs. She presented at the 2016 Hemingway Conference and wrote the article "The Scapegoat's Scapegoat: A Girardian Reading of Across the River and into the Trees."

An indispensable guide to the brutal, lonely, and overshadowed world of Winner Take Nothing."—Michael Von Cannon, cocreator and producer of One True Podcast"Cirino and Vandagriff provide a history of the collection's reception and excellent historical context. The scholars they have assembled continue to provide critical receptions historical context, and add thoughtful annotations to each story. While the characters may win nothing, readers of this collection will open a scholar's treasure chest as they read again Hemingway's stories."—Larry Grimes, coauthor of Reading Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea"It's wonderful to have Reading Hemingway's Winner Take Nothing joining the distinguished Reading Hemingway series. These stories, some neglected, have long needed the attention they now get and up-to-date interpretations. This volume does so with a series of distinguished Hemingway scholars." —Peter L. Hays, professor emeritus, University of California, Davis, and author of Teaching Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises and Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism