The narrator of this story begins its last section by stating, of the main character, that "This story is not his biography." After his fiancÃ©e retires to bed with a splitting headache, the protagonist of this story gawks at
The narrator of this story begins its last section by stating, of the main character, that "This story is not his biography." After his fiancÃ©e retires to bed with a splitting headache, the protagonist of this story gawks at the dancers at the University Club. In the third section of this story, the nostalgic piano music that the protagonist listens to over a moonlit lake gets drowned out by the sudden roar of an approaching motorboat. A drunkard and philanderer named Lud Simms marries the protagonist's former lover in this story, a fact disclosed to him by (*) Devlin from Detroit. Its protagonist, the son of the owner of the second-best grocery store in Black Bear, impulsively decides to quit his job as a golf caddy at the start of this story, which is sometimes considered an unofficial first draft of its author's The Great Gatsby. For 10 points, name this story in which Judy Jones fades from the title seasonal reveries of Dexter Green, written by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
The narrator of this story begins its last section by stating, of the main character, that "This story is not his biography."
"Winter Dreams