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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
( 7 pp) It is not unusual for an author to use
parts of their own life as subject matter, but in
"Babylon Revisited," we see more than an average
amount of Fitzgerald in the major character
Charlie. This discussion will look at the overlaps
between reality and fiction in this short story.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBfsctfz.doc
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Bibliography lists 6 sources. BBfsctfz.doc "BABYLON REVISITED" - F. Scott Fitzgerald (1940) Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore, Inc., April 2001 Introduction It
is not unusual for an author to use parts of their own life as subject matter, but in "Babylon Revisited," we see more than an average amount of Fitzgerald in
the major character Charlie. This discussion will look at the overlaps between reality and fiction in this short story. The Story Charlie Ware led a glorious life with his
wife Helen in Paris in the twenties. The rate of exchange was good at the time, so the money was as liquid as the booze. At least he
thought it was glorious - what he could remember of it. But he also remembered that Helen his wife had died. He left his daughter in the care
of her Aunt Marion, Helens sister, and fled to Prague for a convenient business deal. Yet it is his daughter, Honoria that serves as a beacon to bring
him back to Paris with the thought of reclaiming her, "before her childhood is gone." When he enters Paris, he cruises a few of his old haunts, and even
leaves a card where he might be reached if any of the "old regulars," should drift in. But Paris is quiet now; the same places are still there, but
the people and the glitter and gaiety is gone. At some level Charlie is glad, none of "them," are here, yet some company, would be nice. He tries another
"favorite" bar, but then is surprised, for "he felt polite in it, and not as if he owned it" This place had been "home" for him in the past because
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