For Whom the Bell Tolls (A BookHacker Summary)
Book Details
Author(s)BookHacker
PublisherBookHacker
ISBN / ASINB00FP4S4CW
ISBN-13978B00FP4S4C4
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷
Description
Let’s be honest: sometimes you're asked to read an “important†book that you don't want or have time to read. Sometimes you try and it’s just so boring and impenetrable that you can’t get through it. And then, even worse, sometimes you’re asked to take a test or write a paper about it. If that sounds familiar, then BookHacker was designed for you.
BookHacker summaries strip away all the subtlety and stuffiness of literature’s classic works (100% “thouâ€-free guaranteed) and get right to the point. Taking away all the guess work, BookHacker presents the book's warm gooey center in a concise, logical and entertaining way. Just because literary classics can be dry and boring doesn't mean understanding them has to be.
In Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls, BookHacker drops you on the front lines of the Spanish Civil War with an American demolitionist named Robert Jordan who fights with the Republican guerrilleros against the Fascists and is tasked with blowing up a bridge as part of a larger offensive. We stick with the ill-fated Jordan and the guerrilleros as the offensive moves forward inexorably even as it’s clear that the Fascists are onto them and their plans are doomed to failure. BookHacker puts a fine point on Hemingway’s discussion of war, nature, sacrifice and love.
"I'm not going to lie--I used this to get out of having to read the book for class and it worked" - Steven, 10th grade
“BookHacker gave me exact details and plotting, EXACTLY everything I needed to get through a dry, tough book†Rebecca, college freshmanÂ
“This was surprisingly cool and honest. Would I want my teachers to know I used it? No, but that's why it's worth buying." Andrew, 12th grade
BOOKHACKER BREAKDOWN:
1. Executive Summary - This is the Who, What, Where, When, Why, How in 60 seconds or less.
2. Plot - We do the reading so you don’t have to. The essential plot points of the story.
3. Scenes - Every great story has a number of number of important moments that are crucial (read: "testable") to its understanding. These are those.
4. Characters - If you can’t figure out what this section is about, you should probably be coloring.
5. Analysis - Themes, symbolism, and all manner of insufferable literary nonsense.
6. Quotes - All the intimacy of the book with none of the commitment.
7. Popular Culture - Books have a way of finding their place in the cultural consciousness. You might want to know about that.
8. Extras - Media, links and leftovers.
BookHacker summaries strip away all the subtlety and stuffiness of literature’s classic works (100% “thouâ€-free guaranteed) and get right to the point. Taking away all the guess work, BookHacker presents the book's warm gooey center in a concise, logical and entertaining way. Just because literary classics can be dry and boring doesn't mean understanding them has to be.
In Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls, BookHacker drops you on the front lines of the Spanish Civil War with an American demolitionist named Robert Jordan who fights with the Republican guerrilleros against the Fascists and is tasked with blowing up a bridge as part of a larger offensive. We stick with the ill-fated Jordan and the guerrilleros as the offensive moves forward inexorably even as it’s clear that the Fascists are onto them and their plans are doomed to failure. BookHacker puts a fine point on Hemingway’s discussion of war, nature, sacrifice and love.
"I'm not going to lie--I used this to get out of having to read the book for class and it worked" - Steven, 10th grade
“BookHacker gave me exact details and plotting, EXACTLY everything I needed to get through a dry, tough book†Rebecca, college freshmanÂ
“This was surprisingly cool and honest. Would I want my teachers to know I used it? No, but that's why it's worth buying." Andrew, 12th grade
BOOKHACKER BREAKDOWN:
1. Executive Summary - This is the Who, What, Where, When, Why, How in 60 seconds or less.
2. Plot - We do the reading so you don’t have to. The essential plot points of the story.
3. Scenes - Every great story has a number of number of important moments that are crucial (read: "testable") to its understanding. These are those.
4. Characters - If you can’t figure out what this section is about, you should probably be coloring.
5. Analysis - Themes, symbolism, and all manner of insufferable literary nonsense.
6. Quotes - All the intimacy of the book with none of the commitment.
7. Popular Culture - Books have a way of finding their place in the cultural consciousness. You might want to know about that.
8. Extras - Media, links and leftovers.
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