He is judged to be a "personage" by Monsignor Darcy, an old friend of his aristocratic mother Beatrice, and he enlists to fight in World War I after becoming disillusioned with Princeton.
This character breaks up with one girlfriend after he accidentally pricks her neck with his shirt stud, and he has a brief relationship with a girl to whom he recites "Ulalume" after meeting her atop a haystack in a rainstorm. In Atlantic City, this character takes the blame for violating the Mann Act for his friend Alec, whose sister (*) Rosalind causes him to become an alcoholic by breaking their engagement. He is judged to be a "personage" by Monsignor Darcy, an old friend of his aristocratic mother Beatrice, and he enlists to fight in World War I after becoming disillusioned with Princeton. For 10 points, name this "romantic egotist," the protagonist of F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise.
This character breaks up with one girlfriend after he accidentally pricks her neck with his shirt stud, and he has a brief relationship with a girl to whom he recites "Ulalume" after meeting her atop a haystack in a rainstorm.
{Amory} {Blaine} [accept either name]