Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface
Introduction
Part I: Identitities
1. “Rare,” “Whole-Souled,”“Vicious”: Fitzgerald’s Ambivalence toward Sentiment in Book One of Tender Is the Night
2. Replacing the Dead Sisters: Fitzgerald’s Narrative Incorporations of Sentimental Mourning
3. “So Easy To Be Loved—So Hard To Love”: Sentiment, Charm, and Carrying the Egos
Part II: Refractions
4. Sentiment and the Construction of Nicole Warren Diver
5. Ophelia, Zelda, and the Women of Tender Is the Night
6. The Uncanny in Fitzgerald’s Sentimental Imagination
Part III: Influences
7. “The Queen Moon Is On Her Throne”: Fitzgerald’s Maternal Hero “Plagued By” Keats and Florence Nightingale
8. “How Many Women Is Power”: Dickens’ Sarah Gamp and Ventriloquizing the Sentimental
9. Sanctuary and Little Lord Fauntleroy: Sentiment, Sensation, and “Two Faces”
Conclusion
Notes
Works Cited
Index