Part I: First Forty-Nine Stories

Stories from The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories (1938)

• The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber (1936)
• The Capital of the World - Audio Book (1936)
• The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1936) - Audio Book
• Old Man at the Bridge (1938) - Audio Book

From Three Stories and Ten Poems (1923)

• Up in Michigan (1923, revised 1938)

In Our Time (1925 and 1930)

• On the Quai at Smyrna
• Indian Camp (1924)
• The Doctor and the Doctor's Wife (1925)
• The End of Something (1925)
• The Three-Day Blow (1925)
• The Battler (1925)
• A Very Short Story (1924)
• Soldier's Home (1925)
• The Revolutionist (1925)
• Mr. And Mrs. Elliot
• Cat in the Rain (1925)
• Out of Season
• Cross-Country Snow (1924)
• My Old Man
• Big Two-Hearted River, Part I (1925)
• Big Two-Hearted River, Part II (1925)

Men Without Women (1927)

• The Undefeated
• In Another Country
• Hills Like White Elephants
• The Killers
• Che Ti Dice La Patria?
• Fifty Grand
• A Simple Enquiry
• Ten Indians
• A Canary for One
• An Alpine Idyll
• A Pursuit Race
• Today is Friday
• Banal Story
• Now I Lay Me

Winner Take Nothing (1933)

• After the Storm - Audio Book
• A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
• The Light of the World
• God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen
• The Sea Change
• A Way You'll Never Be
• The Mother of a Queen
• One Reader Writes
• Homage to Switzerland
• A Day's Wait
• A Natural History of the Dead
• Wine of Wyoming
• The Gambler, the Nun, and the Radio
• Fathers and Sons

Part II: Short Stories Published in Books or Magazines Subsequent to the First Forty-Nine Stories

From To Have and Have Not

• One Trip Across (1934)
• The Tradesman's Return (1936)

Uncollected stories published in Hemingway's lifetime

• The Denunciation (1938)
• The Butterfly and the Tank (1938)
• Night Before Battle (1939)
• Under the Ridge (1939)
• Nobody Ever Dies (1939)
• The Good Lion (1951)
• The Faithful Bull (1951)
• Get a Seeing-Eyed Dog (1957)
• A Man of the World (1957)

First published in The Nick Adams Stories (1972)

• Summer People
• The Last Good Country

From The Garden of Eden (Novel) (1986)

• An African Story

Part III: Previously Unpublished Fiction

• A Train Trip
• The Porter
• Black Ass at the Crossroads
• Landscape with Figures
• I Guess Everything Reminds You of Something
• Great News from the Mainland
• The Strange Country

Here's a provocative statement to consider while looking at Hemingway's stories: as a writer of short fiction, he's much better than as a novelist. I find it difficult to read his novels.

I've only read his Old Man and the Sea short novel but I can imagine what you're saying as being quite possible. Some reviews of Old Man and the Sea say he really drug it out unnecessarily and the same story could have been more effective much shorter.

That's the one that I liked--the Old Man and the Sea. I was nuts about fishing as a kid, anyway. I was so sad when the "Old Man" returned to the dock and found that his great marlin was all chewed up by other fish. I read some of Vladimir Nabokov's comments on writers. He couldn't take Hemingway, except for the "fish story." So I felt I was in good company.