We have all read the autobiographical “A Holiday That Is Always With You.” We know how Hemingway saw Paris during his youth and himself in it. But what were the “Parisian” years like for his first wife, the legendary Hadley? And why did Hemingway, who kept her letters as a great treasure all his life and to whom, years after the divorce, wrote: “The more women I know, the more I admire you,” left her as soon as fame came to him? A beautiful and sad love story, Paula McLane's poignant novel is dedicated to the marriage and breakup of the best American prose writer of the first half of the 20th century and, perhaps, the most important woman in his life...