The Great Gatsby

Today, we honor F. Scott Fitzgerald, born September 24, 1896, a master of American literature. Known for his vivid portrayal of the Jazz Age, Fitzgerald’s works encapsulate the glitz and tragedy of 1920s America. His most famous novel, The Great Gatsby, remains a timeless critique of ambition, wealth, and love. Though his personal life was marked by struggle, Fitzgerald’s influence on modern literature endures, and his works continue to captivate readers, reminding us of the fragile beauty and tragic disillusionment of the American dream.

F. Scott Fitzgerald’s life was tragically short, and his wife Zelda was a source of inspiration for much of his literary work. It’s really touching to think about their relationship and how it influenced his writing. Here’s something interesting for you:

https://www.history.com/topics/roaring-twenties/f-scott-fitzgerald

When we reflect on the icons of the past, whether they are political, literary, or sports figures, we often celebrate their accomplishments without considering the challenges they faced. They too had their own struggles and scandals that we may not fully understand. Women have always faced difficulties in achieving success in a world dominated by men. While a few have left their mark on history, many women remain unknown and oppressed. Recently, I came across something about Fitzgerald’s wife, who was an artist in her own right and a source of inspiration for much of his work. It seems scandalous, and yet it feels like it could be true.

https://www.domestika.org/en/blog/7192-zelda-fitzgerald-the-writer-plagiarized-by-her-husband-f-scott-fitzgerald

Leave a comment