That character finds the body of Jules Peterson in her bed at the end of book 1 of this novel, and she disposes of the body discreetly to try and avoid a scandal.
In this novel, a girl's mother tells her that, economically, she is a boy and not a girl, though the protagonist calls her "the only girl [he's] seen in a long time that actually did look like something blooming." That character finds the body of Jules Peterson in her bed at the end of book 1 of this novel, and she disposes of the body discreetly to try and avoid a scandal. Another character's fear of men gets her (*) treated by Dr. Gregory, as she writes letters to her future husband, who is stationed in France. The young actress Rosemary Hoyt falls in with a crowd of tan people at the beginning of this novel. For 10 points, name this a novel about the schizophrenic Nicole and her husband, the psychiatrist Dick Diver, a work of F. Scott Fitzgerald.
In this novel, a girl's mother tells her that, economically, she is a boy and not a girl, though the protagonist calls her "the only girl [he's] seen in a long time that actually did look like something blooming."
{Tender is the Night}