The fiction of F. Scott Fitzgerald serves as a compelling and
incisive chronicle of the Jazz Age and Depression Era. This
collection explores the degree to which Fitzgerald was in tune
with, and keenly observant of, the social, historical and cultural
contexts of the 1920s and 1930s. Original essays from forty
international scholars survey a wide range of critical and
biographical scholarship published on Fitzgerald, examining how it
has evolved in relation to critical and cultural trends. The essays
also reveal the micro-contexts that have particular relevance for
Fitzgerald's work - from the literary traditions of naturalism,
realism and high modernism to the emergence of youth culture and
prohibition, early twentieth-century fashion, architecture and
design, and Hollywood - underscoring the full extent to which
Fitzgerald internalized the world around him.
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