Abstract
In the Zelda Fitzgerald papers at Princeton, an undated sheet of her writing illustrated her dogged need to be working. Whether she conceived this plan during her stay at Prangins or at some later time of her troubled life, she is intent on living each twenty-four hour period to the full:
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6 hours study
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6 hours work
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6 hours play
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6 hours sleep
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Notes
Serge Lifar, A History of the Russian Ballet (1954) describes the fusion of costume, music, scene, word, and the dance (pp. 241–60).
William Wiser, The Great Good Place (1991),
(Morrill Cody, Women of Montparnasse (1984), pp. 62–3).
Andre LeVot, F. Scott Fitzgerald (1983), p. 208
M. Bruccoli, “Zelda Fitzgerald’s Lost Stories,” Fitzgerald/Hemingway Annual, 1979, pp. 123–6.
W. R. Anderson (“Rivalry and Partnership,” Fitzgerald/ Hemingway Annual, 1977, pp. 19–42
Marilyn Yalom, Maternity, Mortality and the Literature of Madness (1985), pp. 8–9.
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© 2004 Linda Wagner-Martin
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Wagner-Martin, L. (2004). On the Way to Being Cured. In: Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald: An American Woman’s Life. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230597914_9
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230597914_9
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