Fitzgerald at Princeton

Although he is a student at Newman School, Princeton 's Fitzgerald is called the St. Regis on the side of heaven, but Scott Fitzgerald is fascinated by Princeton College. Since November 4, 1996, he has participated in the first Harvard - Princeton game since 1896, Princeton won the touchdown (Tate, 199) with 8 - 6 scores. His aunt suggested paying for his education at Georgetown, but Fitzgerald wanted to go to Princeton. When his grandmother died in 1913, she left money that enabled Princeton.

In 1913, Fitzgerald entered Princeton University and contributed to the university magazine "Princeton Tiger." Princeton had a big impact on Fitzgerald 's future work. He made his first friend here and lost his first love. After working for two years at Princeton, F. Scott did a poorly performing job because he devoted himself to writing and quit school. Shortly after Scott entered the military, his workstation at Sheridan Camp in Alabama will allow him to meet his love for life and future wife, Zelda sail. Although their involvement was put on hold until Fitzgerald could make more money, the publication of his first novel "This Side of Heaven" instantly made him famous at the age of 24, he and Zelda Marry one week later. They spent the early stages of life in Connecticut and they began to acquire the habit of spending more money than they did. In 1921, Zelda was pregnant with a daughter who moved their first and only child, Scotty, b!

In November 1928, Fitzgerald and Hemingway started their first reunion in the summer of 1926. Hemingway and artist Mike Stratat met with Fitzgerald on Princeton, and participated in Yale - Princeton 's competition. The explanation of Ernest's conference was in the incomplete "Moving Treats" section on page 4. Fitzgerald remained awake during the game. After the game, they all boarded a train bound for Philadelphia where they met Fitzgerald drivers and their Buick, then headed to Ellerslie on the outskirts of Wilmington. In the train, Fitzgerald claimed to be drunk and irritating people, especially he is a clapping doctor. Driver of "Ellerslie" - a former Parisian taxi driver Fitzgerald brought the United States - drove and Fitzgerald appealed Ernest that he would not let him put the oil in his car. Fitzgerald insisted on hearing the driver 's voice carelessly, insisting that American cars do not need extra oil - Unlike Renault he and the Hemingway drove from Lyon to Paris in 1925.