Sophisticated writing often has more than one purpose at a time. In "Camping Out," what does Ernest Hemingway seem to think about marriage, married men, and their wives? On the surface, this essay is about camping, and it mainly operates as a "process" essay (describing how to do something), but it has an interesting subtext about relationships. Where can you find Hemingway's attitude towards male-female relationships within these paragraphs that are supposed to be about "camping out"? Consider the time period and look carefully at the tone used in various parts of the essay.