The International Theme in F. Scott Fitzgerald's LiteratureP. Lang, 1995 - 145 páginas F. Scott Fitzgerald lived in Europe for a period during the 1920s and 1930s. His stories, based on this experience, show striking thematic similarities to other literary works regarding the International Theme. This book reveals a unique perspective on the American identity in post-war Europe through a critique of Fitzgerald's stories and his novel Tender Is the Night. |
Índice
Fitzgeralds Relationship to Europe | 1 |
The American Abroad in International Fiction | 13 |
The Fitzgeralds in Europe | 39 |
Página de créditos | |
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The International Theme in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Literature Elizabeth Anne Weston Vista de fragmentos - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
American abroad American idealism Baby Babylon Revisited Barban becomes Bellegarde Bruccoli Bushmill Chamson characters contrast Corcoran couple critic Daisy Miller death despite Dick Diver dissipation Dohmler Donatello drinking edition appear parenthetically edition will appear Edmund Wilson Emily Europe European experience Europeanized American expatriates fantasy father feels Fifi Fitzgerald describes Fitzgerald wrote France Franz French Gatsby girl Gregorovius Hawthorne Hemingway Henry hero Hilda Honoria Houghton Mifflin Howells illusion innocent international stories international theme Italian James Jazz Age Kellys Live on Practically manners Marble Faun marriage marry Marston McChesney middle period Millie moral Morley Callaghan Murphys Newman Nicole Nicole's Night Old World Paris party Penny Spent Rags Martin-Jones relationship Ritz Bar Riviera romantic Rosemary Sara Saturday Evening Post Scott Fitzgerald Scribner social subsequent page references Swimmers Switzerland tells Tender Tommy Barban Trip Abroad Twain Wales wants Warren wife William Dean Howells woman writing York young youth Zelda