The Different Ideas In Ernest Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises?

In the novel The Sun Also Rises, by Ernest Hemingway, has many different ideas of his life and how they all relate to the importance of who he is. In this book, there are three different books in total. These different chapters represent the different ideas in which he has experienced, also it shows how these things are tying into one another. For example, the people, actions, and situations are somehow connected in this novel.

-In the ending of the chapters of the book, Hemingway somehow relates each ending to the beginning of the next chapter instead of creates a brand new idea about his life. In the first chapter, Jake ends by using the conversation between him and Robert Cohn. He narrates "I watch him walk back to the café holding his paper. I rather liked him and evidently she led him quite a life" (15). Then, the start the next chapter, Jake says "That winter Robert Cohn went over to America with his novel, and it was accepted by a fairly good publisher" (16). These two lines have some type of

connection between each other. And they both are related to something that Jake has experienced and between the two chapters there are many details in which Jake believes are important and needs to be further explained.
-When transitioning to another chapter or book, Jake seems to leave his audience on the edge. Meaning, he seems to end the chapter with something that makes the reader more enthusiastic. When ending book one, Jake uses his company Brett as a cliffhanger. Brett says "I won't see you again" (71). Then Jake further explains "She turned quickly and went into the hotel...The door opened and I went up-stairs and went to bed" (71). When Jake described all of these significant ideas, it make the ending feel as if their relationship has came to a complete end; however, he used the next book to fast forward in his life.
-Like previously stated, the ending of the chapters lead to another idea within another chapter.

These idea explains more on what Jake was talking about. At the end of chapter 3, Jake narrates "I sat beside her. The cab starting with the jerk"(32). then, Brett says ""Oh darling, I've been so miserable" (32). Then within chapter 4, Jacob begins the chapter by saying "The taxi went up the hill, passed the lighted square, then on into the dark, still levelled onto a dark street behind St. Etienne du Mont" (32). These two relate to one another because the last chapter ended with Brett & Jake finally catching up with one another. Then, the next chapter is beginning with the further conversation between the two. These follow up ideas help with understand how each situation actually relates to one another and now they build off each other. These transitions create better details when it comes to Jake and the people he associates himself with during his time in

Paris.
-During the end of book one, Jake spoke on the ending of him Brett's relationship and how they won't be apart of each other's life anymore. In book two, there seems to be some type of fast forwarding action that took place. Jake says "I did not see Brett again so she came back from San Sebastian. One card came from her from there it had a picture of the Concha, and said: "Darling. Very quiet and healthy. Love to all the chaps. Brett"" (76). This shows how he fast forwarded in his life and how he introduces and new idea. In the last book Jake made it seem and if him and Brett were officially done when it came to all types of communication and seeing each other. Also, he ended his book to make it seem as if another idea was supposed to be mentioned in the next book instead of what he actually explains at the ending.