fitzgerald, f. scott

Examines the life, personality, relationships, and work of one of America's finest novelists, F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Examines the major works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, with a primary focus on the 1920s and how it affected his writing.

Examines the double murder known as the Hall-Mills murder, in 1922 New York, discussing the police investigation, court proceedings, and an array of celebrity-hungry suspects, and poses the possibility of its influence on F. Scott Fitzgerald while he was writing his novel "The Great Gatsby".

Describes the life, works, historical and literary contexts, and critical reception of early-twentieth-century writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, author of "The Great Gatsby.".

Chronicles the life of Zelda Fitzgerald, discussing how she transformed from the archetypal Southern belle to the first American flapper.

Examines the relationship between two great American writers, from their first meeting at the Dingo bar in Paris in 1925 until Fitzgerald's death in 1940.

Studies the circumstances and achievements of the life of the talented and original writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, including his high living and alcoholism.

Contains six essays in which the authors examine the historical context of the literary works of early twentieth-century American author F. Scott Fitzgerald, focusing on the cultural and intellectual climate of the 1920s and 1930s, and its influence on his writing.