The jazz was bleeding out of the Café de Flore like blood from a wound that would not close. It was 1925, and Paris was a city of people who had seen too much and drank too little to forget it.
Clara Davis sat at a corner table with a cigarette burning down to the filter and a glass of absinthe that had long since gone warm. She was twenty-eight, American, and had come to Paris six months ago with a typewriter and a head full of stories that she had not yet learned were all the same story. The British soldier sat three tables away. He had been sitting there for an hour, talking to...
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