The Jazz of Two Worlds
The rain in New York did not fall so much as it hovered, a perpetual mist that clung to the brickwork of Harlem like a second skin. Thomas Reed had learned to love it after the war, or perhaps he had learned to love the war's absence. Either way, the damp air of 1923 felt like forgiveness. He was thirty-one, a veteran of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and his hands bore the twin scars of soldier...
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