Greatest 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 ET / Published Jul. 17, 2011 5:53PM ET 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
“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