The notorious b i g ready to die zippy

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In fact, it can be argued that one of the greatest writers of the 20th century walked into one of the most iconic bars in the South and walked out with a masterpiece, “The Great Gatsby.”Īccording to Seelbach lore, Fitzgerald, then a young, reluctant soldier, escaped the confines of Camp Zachary Taylor on weekend passes and headed to the big city.

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Given his prodigious thirst, Fitzgerald was likely thrown out of more places than ever hosted the Kentucky-born President for a night.īut we do know that when Fitzgerald was in Kentucky - specifically, Louisville - his favorite bar was at the Seelbach Hotel. Fitzgerald drank, it seems, in more places than Abraham Lincoln supposedly slept. Scott Fitzgerald’s favorite bar?įitzgerald drank in a lot of places, and over the years, many joints claimed to be his favorite.