How Is F Scott Fitzgerald Portrayed In The Great Gatsby
A Story’s Portrayal of its Author: F. Scott Fitzgerald Francis Scott Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1896 and became one the most renowned American authors of his time. F. Scott Fitzgerald attended Princeton University only to leave without a degree and join the army. While stationed near Montgomery, Alabama, he met Zelda Sayer, whom he would later marry, and who would influence many of Fitzgerald’s stories. Fitzgerald is best remembered for his depiction of America in the 1920s, which he called “the Jazz Age.” Within twenty years Fitzgerald wrote almost two hundred short stories, some of which would be considered among the best American short stories of all time. Along with many other authors Fitzgerald would often repeat
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F. Scott Fitzgerald. New York: Chelsea House, 1985. Print.
Carl, Michael. “All That Jazz” Allure. Nov. 2010: 71. Print.
Donaldson, Scott. "Scott Fitzgerald 's Romance with the South." The Southern Literary Journal 5.2 (1973): 3-17. Print.
Eble, Kenneth. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1977. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “Diamond as Big as the Ritz.” Tales of the Jazz Age. Ed. James L. West. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 110-143. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “Josephine: A Woman with a Past.” The Basil and Josephine Stories. New York: Scribner, 1973. 264-284. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “The Jelly-Bean.” Tales of the Jazz Age. Ed. James L.West. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 5-23. Print.
Fussell, Edwin. "Fitzgerald 's Brave New World." F. Scott Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2002. 101-113. Print.
Gale, Robert L. “Names in F. Scott Fitzgerald.” Journal of Modern Literature 2000:177+. Print.
Gurko, Leo and Miriam. "The Essence of F. Scott Fitzgerald." College English 5.7 (1944): 372-376. Print.
Heise, Thomas. "The Purposeless Splendor" of the Ideal in the Fiction of F. Scott Fitzgerald." F. Scott Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2002. 47-66. …show more content…
“Fitzgerald’s French” Twentieth Century Literature 2003: 123. Print.
Kern, Alexander C. "Dreiser and Fitzgerald as Social Critics." The Bulletin of the Midwest Modern Language Association. Vol 5.No. 2 (1972): 80-87. Print.
Kuehl, John Richard. F. Scott Fitzgerald: a Study of the Short Fiction. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1991. Print.
Lewis, R. W. B. "Review: Fitzgerald 's Way." The Hudson Review. Vol 4 (1951): 304-309. Print.
Magill, Frank N. "F. Scott Fitzgerald." Critical Survey of Short Fiction. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 2001. 858-865. Print.
Margolies, Alan. "The Maturing of F. Scott Fitzgerald." Twentieth Century Literature. Vol 43 (1997): 74-93. Print.
McDonough, Chris. “The Starry Heaven of Popular Girls” The Explicator 2007: 226+. Print.
Meier, Thomas K. "Enchanted Places: The Use of Setting in F. Scott Fitzgerald 's Fiction." Studies in Short Fiction 35.1 (1998): 109. Print.
Tate, Mary Jo. F. Scott Fitzgerald A to Z: the Essential Reference to his Life and Work. New York: Facts on File, 1998.
F. Scott Fitzgerald. New York: Chelsea House, 1985. Print.
Carl, Michael. “All That Jazz” Allure. Nov. 2010: 71. Print.
Donaldson, Scott. "Scott Fitzgerald 's Romance with the South." The Southern Literary Journal 5.2 (1973): 3-17. Print.
Eble, Kenneth. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1977. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “Diamond as Big as the Ritz.” Tales of the Jazz Age. Ed. James L. West. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 110-143. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “Josephine: A Woman with a Past.” The Basil and Josephine Stories. New York: Scribner, 1973. 264-284. Print.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott. “The Jelly-Bean.” Tales of the Jazz Age. Ed. James L.West. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 5-23. Print.
Fussell, Edwin. "Fitzgerald 's Brave New World." F. Scott Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2002. 101-113. Print.
Gale, Robert L. “Names in F. Scott Fitzgerald.” Journal of Modern Literature 2000:177+. Print.
Gurko, Leo and Miriam. "The Essence of F. Scott Fitzgerald." College English 5.7 (1944): 372-376. Print.
Heise, Thomas. "The Purposeless Splendor" of the Ideal in the Fiction of F. Scott Fitzgerald." F. Scott Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2002. 47-66. …show more content…
“Fitzgerald’s French” Twentieth Century Literature 2003: 123. Print.
Kern, Alexander C. "Dreiser and Fitzgerald as Social Critics." The Bulletin of the Midwest Modern Language Association. Vol 5.No. 2 (1972): 80-87. Print.
Kuehl, John Richard. F. Scott Fitzgerald: a Study of the Short Fiction. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1991. Print.
Lewis, R. W. B. "Review: Fitzgerald 's Way." The Hudson Review. Vol 4 (1951): 304-309. Print.
Magill, Frank N. "F. Scott Fitzgerald." Critical Survey of Short Fiction. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 2001. 858-865. Print.
Margolies, Alan. "The Maturing of F. Scott Fitzgerald." Twentieth Century Literature. Vol 43 (1997): 74-93. Print.
McDonough, Chris. “The Starry Heaven of Popular Girls” The Explicator 2007: 226+. Print.
Meier, Thomas K. "Enchanted Places: The Use of Setting in F. Scott Fitzgerald 's Fiction." Studies in Short Fiction 35.1 (1998): 109. Print.
Tate, Mary Jo. F. Scott Fitzgerald A to Z: the Essential Reference to his Life and Work. New York: Facts on File, 1998.