Blatchford Sarnemington is the imaginary alter-ego of Rudolph Miller, who habitually lies to Father Schwartz during confession in one of this man's short stories. "Absolution" is more romantic than his best-known non-fiction work, which includes the articles "Pasting it Together," "Handle with Care," and the titular "The Crack-Up," which details his nervous breakdown at age 39. His only drama, a tale of postman who becomes president entitled The Vegetable, was received poorly, and his later exploits as a screenwriter were fictionalized in works like "A Man in the Way" and "No Harm Trying." Best known for characters like the screenwriter Pat H
Blatchford Sarnemington is the imaginary alter-ego of Rudolph Miller, who habitually lies to Father Schwartz during confession in one of this man's short stories. "Absolution" is more romantic than his best-known non-fiction work, which includes the articles "Pasting it Together," "Handle with Care," and the titular "The Crack-Up," which details his nervous breakdown at age 39. His only drama, a tale of postman who becomes president entitled The Vegetable, was received poorly, and his later exploits as a screenwriter were fictionalized in works like "A Man in the Way" and "No Harm Trying." Best known for characters like the screenwriter Pat Hobby, film producer Monroe Stahr, the young man Anthony Patch, and the psychologist Dick Diver, FTP, name this author of "Babylon Revisited," The Last Tycoon, The Beautiful and the Damned, Tender is the Night, and the tale of Nick Carraway, The Great Gatsby.
Blatchford Sarnemington is the imaginary alter-ego of Rudolph Miller, who habitually lies to Father Schwartz during confession in one of this man's short stories.
F. Scott Fitzgerald