Kazin, Alfred; Editor with an Introduction

F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Man & His Work

Cleveland / New York: World Publishing, 1951. First Edition, First Printing. Hardcover with Dust Jacket.

The bindings are tight and square. Text is clean; light, even age-toning. Moderate shelf handling wear. Dust jacket has loss of much of the spine and edge-wear. 8.5 inches tall; 119 pages.

This is a curated anthology of essays that sheds light on the complexities of Fitzgerald’s life, offering a diverse range of perspectives on both the man and his work. Rather than being a traditional biography, this collection compiles critical essays that explore Fitzgerald's influence on American literature, his personal struggles, and the cultural significance of his writing.

The collection includes contributions from a variety of esteemed figures, who provide insightful analysis of Fitzgerald’s understanding of the American psyche and his exploration of wealth and disillusionment.

Through these contributions, Kazin presents a more textured view of Fitzgerald—not only as a writer who captured the essence of the Jazz Age but as a man deeply affected by personal tragedies, fame, and the elusive pursuit of success. The volume gives readers an opportunity to see Fitzgerald from multiple angles, providing critical insights into both his public persona and private struggles. [Adapted from Reviews]

Subjects: F. Scott Fitzgerald, American Literature, Jazz Age, Literary Criticism, Biography, Literary Criticism, Anthology

Item #20578

Price: $24.00