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Hemingway vs Fitzgerald: The Rise and Fall of a Literary Friendship
Scott Donaldson
c. 1999
DDS: 920 DON
Chapter 1
Loveshocks: At Home
Page 15
Their childhoods, side-by-side
Chapter 2
Loveshocks: Jiltings
Page 30
Coming of age, side-by-side
Chapter 3
A Friendship Abroad
Page 51
Edmund Wilson first brought Hemingway's prose to Fitzgerald's attention.
Chapter 4
Oceans Part
Page 109
Fitzgerald's side trip to Hollywood and then he resumed his campaign to advance Hemingway's career.
Chapter 5
1929: Breaking the Bonds
page 123
The stock market crash; both the Fitzgeralds and the Hemingways were living in Paris. And it all begins to fall apart.
Chapter 6
Long Distance
Page 161
Although the Hemingways and the Fitzgeralds were back in America for most of the 1930s, they never got back together.
Chapter 7
Afternoon of an Author
Page 189
Fitzgerald advised to take the mountain air for his health, and in much of 1935 and 1936 he was in Asheville, western North Carolina.
Chapter 8
Alcoholic Cases
Page 222
Alcoholics, side-by-side.
Chapter 9
That Prone Body
Page 252
The author reviews the three distinct states of the Fitzgerald-Hemingway relationship, and then introduces a fourth stage that others have not identified: the relationship after Fitzgerald's death. It continued in a most interesting fashion.
Chapter 10
The Spoils of Posterity
Pge 272
Faulkner enters the picture. In 1947, Faulkner, while at the University of Mississippi, ranked or named the top American authors: Wolfe, Dos Passos, Caldwell, Hemingway, and himself. In that elite group,he ranked Wolfe at the top, and Hemingway at the bottom.
Chapter 11
The Master and the Actor
Page 303
The stark differences between Fitzgerald and Hemingway.
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