0Greatest Books on Booze: From Hemingway to FalstaffFrom Hemingway to Shakespeare, here are 10 writers who brought alcohol to effervescent life.Jimmy SoUpdated Jul. 13, 2017 7:25PM EDT / Published Jul. 17, 2011 5:53PM EDT AP(4) “The Second Tree From the Corner,” by E. B. WhiteBettmann / CORBIS "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest HemingwayAP Photo “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love,” by Raymond CarverAmazon.com “May Day,” by F. Scott FitzgeraldAP Photo “Just a Little One,” by Dorothy ParkerAP Photo “The Wine Menagerie,” by Hart Crane “Morning of Drunkenness,” by Arthur Rimbaud (translated by John Ashberry)Stefano Bianchetti / Corbis "Lucky Jim," by Kingsley AmisAP Photo “Sonnet CXXXIX,” by Edna St. Vincent MillayAP Photo "King Henry IV, Part One," by William ShakespearePress Association via AP Images Jimmy So@jimmysoGot a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast here.
“The Second Tree From the Corner,” by E. B. WhiteBettmann / CORBIS "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest HemingwayAP Photo “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love,” by Raymond CarverAmazon.com “May Day,” by F. Scott FitzgeraldAP Photo “Just a Little One,” by Dorothy ParkerAP Photo “The Wine Menagerie,” by Hart Crane “Morning of Drunkenness,” by Arthur Rimbaud (translated by John Ashberry)Stefano Bianchetti / Corbis "Lucky Jim," by Kingsley AmisAP Photo “Sonnet CXXXIX,” by Edna St. Vincent MillayAP Photo "King Henry IV, Part One," by William ShakespearePress Association via AP Images