The author had originally intended to name the three main characters Francis Melarkey, and Seth and Dinah Piper but changed them around when he finished the novel.  Some characters, such as the McKiscos, however, did survive the character changes.  Albert finds himself in a duel with Tommy Barban in this work, after a misunderstanding in a car ride home from a dinner party
The author had originally intended to name the three main characters Francis Melarkey, and Seth and Dinah Piper but changed them around when he finished the novel.  Some characters, such as the McKiscos, however, did survive the character changes.  Albert finds himself in a duel with Tommy Barban in this work, after a misunderstanding in a car ride home from a dinner party.  With a title derived from Keat's "Ode to a Nightingale," it uses the relationship between Dick and Nicole Diver to mirror the author's own struggle with his wife Zelda's mental illness.  For 10 points each, identify this nocturnally-titled novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
The author had originally intended to name the three main characters Francis Melarkey, and Seth and Dinah Piper but changed them around when he finished the novel.  
{Tender} is the {Night}