A historical guide to F. Scott Fitzgerald
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書誌事項
A historical guide to F. Scott Fitzgerald
(Historical guides to American authors)
Oxford University Press, 2004
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 233-272) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780195153026
内容説明
Although perceived in his own day as a lightweight chronicler of 1920s trends and fads, F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) is now recognized as one of the most important writers of the twentieth century. Whether for his classic novels (The Great Gatsby, Tender is the Night), his frequently anthologized short stories ("Babylon Revisited," "Bernice Bobs Her Hair"), or his searing essays of personal examination (The Crack-Up), Fitzgerald is rightly celebrated as a master stylist who plumbs the depths of love, loss, and longing. Unfortunately, much of the interest in Fitzgerald has focused on biographical concerns, including his meteoric rise to fame, his tempestuous marriage to quintessential flapper Zelda Sayre, his rivalry with Ernest Hemingway, and his tragic descent into alcoholism and depression. The resulting, somewhat distorted, image of Fitzgerald has been that of as a self-destructive literary playboy. Even scholarly treatments of the author have tended to depict him as a mere spokesman for the Lost Generation, a symbol of the excesses of his era, without properly appreciating the range of his writing or his intellect.
This volume of historically minded, newly commissioned essays looks beyond the Jazz Age facade to topics that reveal how Fitzgerald's work both illumines and challenges conceptions of his milieu. Studies of the literary marketplace of the 1920s, the influence of public intellectuals such as Walter Lippmann and H. L. Mencken, film and its treatment of the New Woman, and the after effects of World War I all document the depth and breadth of Fitzgerald's thinking.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780195153033
内容説明
Although perceived in his own day as a lightweight chronicler of 1920s trends and fads, F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) is now recognized as one of the most important writers of the twentieth century. Whether for his classic novels (The Great Gatsby, Tender is the Night), his frequently anthologized short stories ("Babylon Revisited," "Bernice Bobs Her Hair"), or his searing essays of personal examination (The Crack-Up), Fitzgerald is
rightly celebrated as a master stylist who plumbs the depths of love, loss, and longing. Unfortunately, much of the interest in Fitzgerald has focused on biographical concerns, including his meteoric rise to fame, his tempestuous marriage to quintessential flapper Zelda Sayre, his rivalry with Ernest Hemingway, and his tragic
descent into alcoholism and depression. The resulting, somewhat distorted, image of Fitzgerald has been that of as a self-destructive literary playboy. Even scholarly treatments of the author have tended to depict him as a mere spokesman for the Lost Generation, a symbol of the excesses of his era, without properly appreciating the range of his writing or his intellect. This volume of historically minded, newly commissioned essays looks beyond the Jazz Age facade to topics that reveal how
Fitzgerald's work both illumines and challenges conceptions of his milieu. Studies of the literary marketplace of the 1920s, the influence of public intellectuals such as Walter Lippmann and H. L. Mencken, film and its treatment of the New Woman, and the aftereffects of World War I all document the depth
and breadth of Fitzgerald's thinking.
目次
Kirk Curnutt: Introduction
Jackson R. Bryer: F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1896-1940: A Brief Biography
Fitzgerald in His Time
1: James L. W. West III: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Professional Author
2: Ronald Berman: Fitzgerald's Intellectual Context
3: Kirk Curnutt: Fitzgerald's Consumer World
4: Ruth Prigozy: Fitzgerald's Flappers and Flapper Films of the Jazz Age: Behind the Morality
5: James H. Meredith: Fitzgerald and War
Illustrated Chronology
Albert J. DeFazio III: Bibliographical Essay: The Contours of Fitzgerald's Second Act
Contributors
Index
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