Last Train to Clarksville Clarkdale. We were throwing out names, and when we got to Clarkdale, we thought Clarksville sounded even better. We didn't know it at the time, [but] there is an Army base near the town of Clarksville, Tennessee — which would have fit the bill fine for the storyline. We couldn't be too direct with The Monkees. We couldn't really make a protest song out of it — we kind of snuck it in". Although "Clarksville", a common U.S. place name, is in the song title, the video accompanying the song on the Monkees' TV show showed a sign pointing to
The Last Debut Kuprin in six volumes (Khudozhestvennaya Literatura; first edition, 1957-1958). According to the Kuprin scholar Nicholas Luker, the story, "despite its stilted language and stereotyped characters," has the "narrative dynamism typical of the later Kuprin... [T]hough beset by literary clichés, its treatment of love and the pain it can bring is deeply sensitive, a quality that would be the hallmark of his best works." The Last Debut The Last Debut () is the debut story by the Russian writer Alexander Kuprin originally published in 3 December 1889 (No. 48) issue of the "Russky Satirichesky Listok" (Russian Satirical Leaflet) magazine. In the