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The Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald is a compilation of 43 short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was edited by Matthew J. Bruccoli and published by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1989. It begins with a foreword by Charles Scribner II and a preface written by Bruccoli, after which the stories follow in chronological order of publication.
F. Scott Fitzgerald. Upon publication—and somewhat belying the notion that Fitzgerald's most famous novel had not been enthusiastically received—The New York Times wrote, "The publication of this volume of short stories might easily have been an anti-climax after the perfection and success of The Great Gatsby of last Spring. A novel so ...
Pages in category "Short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The stories comprising Fitzgerald's earliest professional fiction were largely concerned with inherited wealth and the "indolent rich." [ 19 ] These preoccupations transitioned, however, toward narratives involving a broader spectrum of social classes, including "businessmen, writers, performers, priests and white-collar workers."
Pages in category "Short story collections by F. Scott Fitzgerald" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
C. M. Eddy, Jr. (1896–1967) Dave Eggers (born 1970) Deborah Eisenberg (born 1945) Youssouf Amine Elalamy (born 1961) Harlan Ellison (1934–2018) Louise Erdrich (born 1954) Ana Estrella Santos (living) Jeffrey Eugenides (born 1960) F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940) Rubem Fonseca (1925–2020) John M. Ford (1957–2006) Richard Ford (born 1944)
"Head and Shoulders" is a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald. [1] It was his first story to be published in the Saturday Evening Post, with the help of Fitzgerald's agent, Harold Ober. [2] The story appeared in the February 21, 1920 issue and was illustrated by Charles D. Mitchell. [1] It later appeared in his short story collection Flappers ...
In a letter to Maxwell Perkins, Fitzgerald stated that it was originally intended to be the prologue of his later novel The Great Gatsby, but that it "interrupted with the neatness of the plan". [4] In 1934, Fitzgerald wrote in a letter to a fan that the story was intended to show Gatsby's early life, but was cut to preserve his "sense of mystery".