Arthur Mizener Libri

Focusing on the life and literary contributions of F. Scott Fitzgerald, this biography delves into his complex personality, struggles with fame, and the impact of his tumultuous relationships. It explores his creative genius, the themes of the Jazz Age in his work, and his enduring influence on American literature. Through detailed research and personal anecdotes, the biography paints a vivid picture of Fitzgerald's rise and fall, offering insights into both his celebrated novels and the man behind them.

In any reasonably definable sense, the short story has existed as a literary form for less than a hundred years, and the significant differences among short stories are not historical differences but differences in mode, in the attitudes toward life which govern an author's sense of reality and the techniques of expression these attitudes dictate.