What was the title of Hemingway's non-fiction book about his African safari?

Hemingway's non-fiction book about his African safari is Green Hills of Africa. Published in 1935, it recounts a month-long East African safari he took with his wife Pauline Pfeiffer in December 1933.

The book blends travel writing, hunting memoir, landscape description, and literary reflection. Set largely in what is now Tanzania, it follows Hemingway's pursuit of big game, including a kudu. The narrative also explores competition, pride, failure, friendship, and his belief that non-fiction could achieve the artistic power of imaginative literature.

Hemingway divided the work into four sections: “Pursuit and Conversation,” “Pursuit Remembered,” “Pursuit and Failure,” and “Pursuit as Happiness.” The title refers to the landscape of East Africa rather than to a specific mountain.

Readers sometimes confuse it with The Snows of Kilimanjaro, Hemingway's famous short story, or with Under Kilimanjaro, a posthumously edited work based on a later African journey. Green Hills of Africa is the canonical title of the 1935 safari book.