List of 15 authors like Ernest Hemingway

If you are a fan of Ernest Hemingway's writing, you may be interested in finding other authors who share similar styles or themes.

Some of these styles or themes include minimalist writing, explorations of masculinity and courage, or complex portrayals of human relationships and war.

Here is a list of 15 authors whose works you may find enjoyable if you appreciate Hemingway's writing style and themes.

1. 1
   F. Scott Fitzgerald - A contemporary of Hemingway, Fitzgerald's works like “The Great Gatsby” also explore themes of loss and American society in the early 20th century.
2. 2
   John Steinbeck - His simple yet powerful storytelling in novels like “The Grapes of Wrath” and “Of Mice and Men” resonate with Hemingway's style.
3. 3
   William Faulkner - His exploration of human struggles and complex writing style have drawn comparisons to Hemingway, despite their different approaches.
4. 4
   Ford Madox Ford - As a writer of the 'Lost Generation,' his work “The Good Soldier” reflects on the human condition in a way that might appeal to a Hemingway fan.
5. 5
   Norman Mailer - With works such as “The Naked and the Dead,” he explores themes of war and the human experience, akin to Hemingway’s interests.
6. 6
   J.D. Salinger - The concise prose and themes of innocence lost in “The Catcher in the Rye” may resonate with Hemingway’s readers.
7. 7
   Raymond Carver - Known for his minimalist writing style and exploration of the human spirit, he is often likened to Hemingway.
8. 8
   Graham Greene - His novels, like “The Quiet American,” frequently delve into moral complexities in a troubled world, which might appeal to Hemingway's audience.
9. 9
   Cormac McCarthy - His spare prose and existential themes, as in “The Road” and “No Country for Old Men,” might attract fans of Hemingway’s style.
10. 10
    James Jones - Author of “From Here to Eternity,” he writes about World War II and military life with an emotional depth and clarity similar to Hemingway.
11. 11
    Richard Ford - His straightforward writing style and examination of masculinity and introspection in books like “The Sportswriter” can resonate with Hemingway enthusiasts.
12. 12
    Joan Didion - Her clear, incisive prose and explorations of American culture in “Slouching Towards Bethlehem” reflect the journalistic clarity that Hemingway also valued.
13. 13
    Tim O'Brien - With books like “The Things They Carried,” he vividly captures the Vietnam War experience and explores storytelling itself, akin to Hemingway’s war narratives.
14. 14
    Ernest J. Gaines - His powerful use of language to tell deeply affecting stories of the African American experience can be appreciated by readers who value Hemingway's economy of prose.
15. 15
    Elmore Leonard - Known for his crisp dialogue and strong characters, Leonard's works often showcase Hemingway's influence in their style and pacing.

These authors share similarities with Hemingway while bringing their unique voices to their work. Reading their works can offer a broad view of literature that echoes some of Hemingway's most enduring qualities.