The protagonist spots a sightseer perched on top of a floating idol during an earthquake one night and is reminded of his dead wife Minna, and a man named Schwartz writes him a letter early in the novel immediately before killing himself.
The protagonist spots a sightseer perched on top of a floating idol during an earthquake one night and is reminded of his dead wife Minna, and a man named Schwartz writes him a letter early in the novel immediately before killing himself. That protagonist aids the cameraman Pete Zavras after an attempted suicide by providing a note from an oculist, and he easily diffuses a later situation involving George Boxley. The young female narrator likely tells the story from a tuberculosis sanatorium, and the novel begins as she meets Wylie White, a screenwriter working with her father Pat Brady, the protagonist's partner. FTP, name this work about Kathleen Moore's affair with Monroe Stahr, an unfinished novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald with a name reminiscent of a rich businessman.
The protagonist spots a sightseer perched on top of a floating idol during an earthquake one night and is reminded of his dead wife Minna, and a man named Schwartz writes him a letter early in the novel immediately before killing himself.
The Love of the {Last Tycoon}