Taps at Reveille is a collection of 18 short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald, published by Charles Scribner’s Sons in 1935.[1] It was the fourth and final volume of previously uncollected short stories Fitzgerald published in his lifetime.[2]
The volume appeared the year after his novel Tender is the Night (1934) was published.[3] The collection includes several stories featuring autobiographical creations derived from Fitzgerald’s youth, namely Basil Duke Lee and Josephine Perry.[4][5]
A magnum opus among his short fiction, "Babylon Revisited" was first collected here, "perhaps the greatest Fitzgerald short story."[6][7]
^Kuehl, 1991 p. 185: Selected Bibliography
^Kuehl, 1991 p. 76: "...the fourth and last Scribner collection" of Fitzgerald’s short fiction.
^Kuehl, 1991 p. 185: Selected Bibliography
^Kuehl, 1991 pp. 93-101
^Walton, 1936
^Kuehl, 1991 p. 57: Kuehl compares the story favorably to Fitzgerald’s "The Rich Boy"
^Elbe, 1963 p. 115: "Babylon Revisited" and "Crazy Sunday" are "commonly included among Fitzgerald’s best stories."
TapsatReveille is a collection of 18 short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald, published by Charles Scribner’s Sons in 1935. It was the fourth and final...
military; it is chiefly used to wake military personnel at sunrise. The name comes from réveille (or réveil), the French word for "wake up". The tunes used...
Saturday Evening Post, and was reprinted in Fitzgerald's 1935 collection, TapsatReveille. The story centers around a boy and his discouragement while attending...
into five sections, and the short story begins with Charlie Wales sitting at Ritz Bar in Paris; he is having a conversation with the bartender, Alix. While...
Buchanan in The Great Gatsby. A 16-year-old King met an 18-year-old Fitzgerald at a sledding party in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and they shared a passionate romance...
the title story appeared in Fitzgerald's final collection, 1935's TapsatReveille, The New York Times wrote "'Babylon Revisited', which seems oddly linked...
in The Saturday Evening Post. Some of them were later collected in TapsatReveille and posthumous short story collections. The title characters were intended...
" Passed every fifteen minutes. Reveille: "Reveille! Reveille! Reveille! All hands heave out and trice up. Reveille!" (Trice up is a reference to the...
Mercury, on an incident at a party thrown by Thalberg and Shearer. The story is included in Fitzgerald's collection TapsatReveille (1935). Thalberg was...
to England where he was a bugler for an engineer company, playing Taps and Reveille. He eventually was transferred to an army band. Articles in Billboard...
Armed Forces equivalent "Reveille", a bugle call sounded at sunrise "Sonnerie aux morts", the French Armed Forces equivalent "Taps", the United States Armed...
or former Reveille died, a military funeral was held at Kyle Field. Over 10,000 people attended the service for Reveille IV. In 2013, Reveille VII, who...
first year. Some WACs chose to transfer to the WAFs when it became possible. At its inception in 1948, WAF was limited to 4,000 enlisted women and 300 female...
Mills and book by Cara Reichel. The show details F. Scott Fitzgerald's time at Princeton University, and his love for Ginevra King. Elements of the plot...
Mind Charles G. Finney – The Circus of Dr. Lao F. Scott Fitzgerald – TapsatReveille Anthony Gilbert – The Man Who Was Too Clever Graham Greene – England...
Last Post (or Taps in the United States), Reveille, and recitation of the Ode of Remembrance. 3-volley salute 21-gun salute Burial at sea Change of command...
playing of 'Taps'." The bugle calls "Reveille" and "Retreat" are used to mark sunrise and sunset at military installations, respectively. "Reveille" and "Retreat"...
the 7–8am hour of the broadcast, and head of development at the production company Reveille. He became president of NBC News in 2017. The same year, Ronan...
plays taps, reveille, and mess call and composes a love song for Serena. He also receives a Lifesaving Medal for rescuing a drowning camper. At the end...
Twenty-five thousand scouts attended the event taking place on the National Mall at the foot of the Washington Monument using equipment loaned by the United States...
Young Lady (1941), True to the Army (1942), Priorities on Parade (1942), Reveille with Beverly (1943), What's Buzzin', Cousin? (1943), Hey, Rookie (1943)...
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