The novel provides a portrait of the Eastern elite during the Jazz Age, exploring New York Café Society. As with his other novels, Fitzgerald's characters are complex, especially in their marriage and intimacy, much like how he treats intimacy in Tender Is the Night. The book is believed to be largely based on Fitzgerald's relationship and marriage with Zelda Fitzgerald.
It explores and portrays New York café society and the American Eastern elite during the Jazz Age before and after the Great War and in the early 1920s.[1][2] As in his other novels, Fitzgerald's characters in this novel are complex, ...
Renée Ahdieh. the storeroom to begin cleaning Queen Elizabeth's mess from the carpet. “It's nice to see you smile," Pippa remarked as she rolled up her sleeves. Celine turned in place. “Today has been a rather good day." Pippa beamed.
Feel the swing and sway of the Jazz Age in this collection of stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
What it meant ethically or æsthetically faded before the gorgeous concreteness of her pink - and - white feet ... No matter for Anthony , Anthony the poor in spirit , the weak and broken man with bloodshot eyes , for whom she still had ...
CRYSTAL STOKES RENÉE AHDIEH is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . In her spare time , she likes to dance salsa and collect shoes . She is passionate about all kinds of curry , rescue dogs , and college ...
Cyn, a witch, and Avian, the executioner of the truly evil, discover that Cyn is an Echo, a conduit for souls of the dead, who will lose control unless she risks her life to vanquish the source of her power in Sleepy Hollow.
Commemorating both the bicentenary of Keats’ death and the centenary of the Roaring Twenties, this is a moving exploration of literary influence.
It explores and portrays New York café society and the American Eastern elite during the Jazz Age before and after the Great War in the early 1920s.As in his other novels, Fitzgerald's characters in this novel are complex, materialistic ...
On the heels of three internationally bestselling books of poetry, Robert M. Drake takes his readers to a deeper level of his consciousness with this collection of stories.
Explores the changes that occurred as young people of the 1920s broke with nineteenth-century traditions, and assesses the impact of those changes on American life, then and now.