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Save Me the Waltz Zelda Fitzgerald
Publisher: ZanZabar Pub

However, I may put off reading Grapes and take with me something a little more fun: Zelda Fitzgerald's Save Me the Waltz, for example. Fowler doesn't even manage the standard of Zelda Fitzgerald in her only novel, Save Me the Waltz (1932), amid the overwriting of which there is at least a glimmer of Zelda's wit and intelligence. And in 1930 — with their marriage crumbling and Fitzgerald suffering from alcoholism — Zelda was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and admitted to hospital, where she wrote a semi-biographical novel, “Save Me the Waltz”. Eventually, Zelda was hospitalized–and it was while she was recuperating in a Baltimoreclinic that she wrote a novel, Save Me the Waltz, which drew upon the events of her marriage. She penned her semi-autobiographical novel, Save Me The Waltz, about her family and relationship with F. I was perusing my favorite used book store the other day and came across a novel by the lovely and tragic Zelda Fitzgerald, "Save Me the Waltz." It is a work of fiction, with some very strong ties to Zelda and Scott's own life. G wants to alert us here in Blog-O-Land to a recording of a waltz supposedly by Franz Schubert. What was it that inspired you to write it? Here's his read on Zelda Fitzgerald's Save Me the Waltz and its author's curious place in literary consciousness. The book is more poetry than prose. Save me the Waltz by Zelda Fitzgerald I'm including this in my favorites even though it was not quite what I expected. Scott in mere weeks (while he had been attempting to do the same for years). Scott Fitzgerald is perhaps the most celebrated American author of the twentieth century. Zelda was a writer and novelist, known for her book "Save Me The Waltz" but eclipsed by her more famous husband. While in the Towson, Maryland, clinic, she wrote a semi-autobiographical novel, Save Me the Waltz, which was published in 1932. You truly have a way with descriptions. Save Me The Waltz is a fairly unique novel in style and structure. Zelda Fitzgerald (@FirstFlapper) discusses her novel Save Me The Waltz.