but the deeper satisfactions that come out of struggle” – F. Scott Fitzgerald (Fitzgerald). F. Scott Fitzgerald knew what all the world had to offer. “When you open one of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s books, you are transported back in time to the Roaring Twenties, when many Americans lived with reckless abandon, attending wild parties, wearing glamourous clothing, and striving for fulfillment through material wealth” (Wiggins). F Scott Fitzgerald actually lived this glamorous life, which could be described
Women in the Prose of F. Scott Fitzgerald Introduction F. Scott Fitzgerald is the best known as a chronicler of the adolescent 1920s – “a time delineated by the two world wars and the increasing emancipation of women that combined suffrage with the spectre of sexual liberation and the transit of American womanhood from rosy cheeked Gibson Girl to bob cut flapper” (Rasula 158). Fitzgerald, together with his wife Zelda Sayre, “identified, portrayed and popularized the flapper,” a female representative