Elliot Paul takes us into the culturally artistic heart of Paris between Montmartre and Montparnasse during the Roaring Twenties, specifically to Rue de la Huchette. This small alley in the Latin Quarter becomes his home starting in 1923. As a correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, he lives in the capital like many of his literary friends, including Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, Henry Miller, and Ernest Hemingway. With admiration and affection, Elliot Paul narrates in his highly acclaimed novel "The Last Time in Paris" the stories of the residents of his street through individual episodes, weaving them into an engaging novel. The backdrop includes the sidewalk, the bustling street, and of course, the various hotel bars, where we not only meet their owners but also get to know the other shopkeepers from the street. Chapter by chapter, we learn more about them.