F. Scott Fitzgerald Background InformationLindsay Sutton
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in Minnesota to Irish Catholic parents. He attended Catholic schools and joined the army in 1917 before falling in love with Zelda Sayre. His first novel, This Side of Paradise, was published in 1920 and brought him instant fame. Fitzgerald and Zelda married and began living extravagantly, socializing and drinking heavily. Fitzgerald published The Great Gatsby in 1925 to critical acclaim but little commercial success. Fitzgerald struggled financially for the rest of his life as his relationship with Zelda deteriorated due to their drinking and her mental health issues. He died in 1940 at the age of 44. Though underappreciated at first, Fitzgerald is now considered one of the great
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author born in 1896. He came from an upper middle class family and attended Princeton University, though he did not graduate. Fitzgerald enlisted in the army during WWI and wrote his first novel while serving. After the war, he met and became engaged to Zelda Sayre, though they broke it off when Fitzgerald struggled to find stable work. He then adapted his first novel into This Side of Paradise, which became a bestseller upon publication in 1920, making Fitzgerald an instant celebrity. He is known for capturing the spirit of the 1920s era and for his masterpiece The Great Gatsby, which depicts the decadence and dissolution of the American Dream.
F. Scott Fitzgerald lived from 1896 to 1940. He is considered one of the greatest American authors of the 20th century. Fitzgerald attended Catholic schools in New York and Minnesota as a youth. He went to Princeton University but dropped out to join the army during World War I. While in the army, he met and fell in love with Zelda Sayre. They married after the publication of his first novel, This Side of Paradise, which was a great success. Fitzgerald wrote several other novels set in the 1920s, including The Great Gatsby. However, he and Zelda struggled with alcoholism and financial problems. Zelda suffered a mental breakdown in the 1930s. Fitzgerald died in 1940 while working on
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author known for capturing the spirit of the 1920s in his works. He struggled with alcoholism which took a toll on his health and contributed to his early death in 1940 at age 44. His wife Zelda also suffered from mental illness. The 1920s saw the rise of celebrity culture in America as movie stars, athletes, and other public figures became idolized. People emulated the lavish lifestyles of celebrities and were fascinated by their power and status. Fitzgerald's writing reflected and helped define the era of hero worship in the United States during the 1920s.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in St. Paul, Minnesota. He struggled academically in school and left Princeton University without graduating. He joined the army during WWI but found success after publishing his novel This Side of Paradise in 1920. The book made him famous overnight and he married his fiancée Zelda Sayre shortly after. Fitzgerald published The Great Gatsby in 1925 which was not initially successful but is now considered a masterpiece of American fiction. He struggled with alcoholism and financial difficulties. Fitzgerald died in 1940 at the age of 44 while working on his final novel.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author born in 1896 in Minnesota. He is best known for chronicling the Jazz Age in the 1920s and his most famous work, The Great Gatsby. Fitzgerald grew up in a declining family but was able to attend private schools with help from relatives. He dropped out of Princeton to join the army during WWI. After the war, he moved to New York to pursue writing full-time while also working an advertising job. His first novel, This Side of Paradise, was a success in 1920. Fitzgerald married Zelda Sayre later that year. They lived lavishly but struggled with debt and alcoholism for the rest of their lives. Fitzgerald's later works including The Great G
The document provides biographical information about author F. Scott Fitzgerald and context about his famous novel The Great Gatsby. It discusses key events in Fitzgerald's life including attending Princeton in 1913, enlisting in the army in 1917, and publishing This Side of Paradise in 1920. The document also outlines the time period of the 1920s that The Great Gatsby was set in through discussing cultural aspects like Prohibition, speakeasies, jazz music, and fashion.
F. Scott Fitzgerald Background InformationLindsay Sutton
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in Minnesota to Irish Catholic parents. He attended Catholic schools and joined the army in 1917 before falling in love with Zelda Sayre. His first novel, This Side of Paradise, was published in 1920 and brought him instant fame. Fitzgerald and Zelda married and began living extravagantly, socializing and drinking heavily. Fitzgerald published The Great Gatsby in 1925 to critical acclaim but little commercial success. Fitzgerald struggled financially for the rest of his life as his relationship with Zelda deteriorated due to their drinking and her mental health issues. He died in 1940 at the age of 44. Though underappreciated at first, Fitzgerald is now considered one of the great
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author born in 1896. He came from an upper middle class family and attended Princeton University, though he did not graduate. Fitzgerald enlisted in the army during WWI and wrote his first novel while serving. After the war, he met and became engaged to Zelda Sayre, though they broke it off when Fitzgerald struggled to find stable work. He then adapted his first novel into This Side of Paradise, which became a bestseller upon publication in 1920, making Fitzgerald an instant celebrity. He is known for capturing the spirit of the 1920s era and for his masterpiece The Great Gatsby, which depicts the decadence and dissolution of the American Dream.
F. Scott Fitzgerald lived from 1896 to 1940. He is considered one of the greatest American authors of the 20th century. Fitzgerald attended Catholic schools in New York and Minnesota as a youth. He went to Princeton University but dropped out to join the army during World War I. While in the army, he met and fell in love with Zelda Sayre. They married after the publication of his first novel, This Side of Paradise, which was a great success. Fitzgerald wrote several other novels set in the 1920s, including The Great Gatsby. However, he and Zelda struggled with alcoholism and financial problems. Zelda suffered a mental breakdown in the 1930s. Fitzgerald died in 1940 while working on
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author known for capturing the spirit of the 1920s in his works. He struggled with alcoholism which took a toll on his health and contributed to his early death in 1940 at age 44. His wife Zelda also suffered from mental illness. The 1920s saw the rise of celebrity culture in America as movie stars, athletes, and other public figures became idolized. People emulated the lavish lifestyles of celebrities and were fascinated by their power and status. Fitzgerald's writing reflected and helped define the era of hero worship in the United States during the 1920s.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in St. Paul, Minnesota. He struggled academically in school and left Princeton University without graduating. He joined the army during WWI but found success after publishing his novel This Side of Paradise in 1920. The book made him famous overnight and he married his fiancée Zelda Sayre shortly after. Fitzgerald published The Great Gatsby in 1925 which was not initially successful but is now considered a masterpiece of American fiction. He struggled with alcoholism and financial difficulties. Fitzgerald died in 1940 at the age of 44 while working on his final novel.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author born in 1896 in Minnesota. He is best known for chronicling the Jazz Age in the 1920s and his most famous work, The Great Gatsby. Fitzgerald grew up in a declining family but was able to attend private schools with help from relatives. He dropped out of Princeton to join the army during WWI. After the war, he moved to New York to pursue writing full-time while also working an advertising job. His first novel, This Side of Paradise, was a success in 1920. Fitzgerald married Zelda Sayre later that year. They lived lavishly but struggled with debt and alcoholism for the rest of their lives. Fitzgerald's later works including The Great G
The document provides biographical information about author F. Scott Fitzgerald and context about his famous novel The Great Gatsby. It discusses key events in Fitzgerald's life including attending Princeton in 1913, enlisting in the army in 1917, and publishing This Side of Paradise in 1920. The document also outlines the time period of the 1920s that The Great Gatsby was set in through discussing cultural aspects like Prohibition, speakeasies, jazz music, and fashion.
Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She lived a quiet life in the countryside with her family, except for some time spent in Bath and London. Although from an upper-class family, they did not have much money. Austen wrote novels such as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility which were published anonymously during her lifetime to critical and commercial success. Her works focused on social class and the importance of marriage within society at the time. Austen highlighted themes of love, reputation, and class through her witty prose and realistic characters. She never married and died in 1817 at the age of 41.
Virginia Woolf was an influential English writer and feminist in the early 20th century. She was born into a wealthy family with a large library that fostered her love of reading and writing. Woolf suffered from depression throughout her life, which some attribute to abuse by two of her step-brothers as a child. She wrote several famous modernist novels that explored feminist themes and consciousness, such as Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse. Woolf also had a profound interest in women's rights. She ultimately took her own life in 1941 due to her lifelong struggle with mental illness.
Jack London was an American author and adventurer known for writing adventure novels set in the Klondike Gold Rush such as Call of the Wild. He had a difficult childhood growing up in poverty in San Francisco. As a young man, he lived an adventurous life working as a sailor, gold prospector, war correspondent and experiencing hardship in Alaska. Despite only living until age 40, he wrote many popular novels drawing from his own life experiences and became a renowned and successful author.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American novelist and short story writer. He is regarded as one of the greatest 20th century authors. Some of his most famous works include the novels This Side of Paradise, The Great Gatsby, and Tender is the Night. Fitzgerald's writing focused on themes of youth, relationships, and the American Dream through vivid and realistic portrayals of the Jazz Age in the 1920s. His writing style was clear and colorful, drawing more from storytelling than intellectualism or symbolism.
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer. His most famous works are Treasure Island, Kidnapped, and Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Robert Louis Stevenson was a Scottish novelist known for adventure stories like Treasure Island and Kidnapped. He was born in 1850 in Edinburgh and struggled with poor health throughout his life. As a child, he was influenced by the stories of Scottish Covenanters told to him by his nurse. Though he studied law, Stevenson devoted himself to writing and traveled extensively in Scotland, France, California, and the South Pacific while continuing to produce works of fiction. He is best remembered for novels that celebrated adventure and brought Scottish history and landscapes to many readers. Stevenson died in 1894 at age 44 while living in Samoa.
This document provides historical context and an introduction to F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, published in 1925. It discusses how the novel reflects the time period of the 1920s in America, the themes of the corruption of the American Dream through materialism and easy money, and introduces the major characters of the novel including Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. It also provides an overview of the plot and discusses common symbols and quotes found in the text.
Jack London was born in San Francisco in 1876 to unmarried parents and raised by his mother. He had a difficult childhood marked by poverty and left school at age 14. London experienced many hardships and adventures, working as a sailor, hobo, and gold prospector, which provided inspiration for his writing. He became a prolific and popular author, writing novels, short stories, and non-fiction works, gaining fame for books like The Call of the Wild and White Fang. London married twice and continued traveling and writing until his death in 1916.
The Great Gatsby tells the story of Nick Carraway who rents a house in West Egg, Long Island next to a mansion owned by the mysterious Jay Gatsby. Nick is introduced to Gatsby at one of his lavish parties and learns that Gatsby is secretly in love with his cousin Daisy, despite her being married to the arrogant Tom Buchanan. Gatsby asks Nick to arrange a reunion between him and Daisy, and they have an affair. However, their relationship takes a turn when Tom discovers the truth, leading to a confrontation between the two men that ends in tragedy for Gatsby.
Virginia Woolf was a prominent English writer and central figure of the Bloomsbury Group. She was born in London in 1882 to Leslie Stephen, a man of letters, and Julia Duckworth Stephen. Woolf had a sketchy education but was allowed access to her father's library, determining from a young age to become a writer. She suffered from mental illness throughout her life and died by suicide in 1941. Woolf wrote many novels and essays that explored modernist themes through stream-of-consciousness narrative, including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own.
Jack London was born John Griffith Chaney in 1876 in San Francisco, California to Flora Wellman. His father abandoned the family and his mother struggled with illness, so London was raised by a wet nurse. He took the last name of his stepfather, John London, and grew up in Oakland. London had a rough childhood but found success as a writer after experiencing the Klondike Gold Rush and sailing on ships. Some of his most famous works include The Call of the Wild and White Fang. London married twice and had two daughters before dying in 1916 at the age of 40 from an accidental overdose, according to his daughter.
Walter Scott was a famous Scottish historical novelist born in 1771. He was interested in old Scottish ballads from a young age. His early works focused on collecting these ballads. His first major success was The Lay of the Last Minstrel in 1805. He then published other long narrative poems including Marmion and The Lady of the Lake. In 1814, he published Waverley, considered the first historical novel, which was published anonymously. His most famous work, Ivanhoe, was published in 1819. It depicted rivalry between King Richard and his brother John during medieval times. Scott wrote many other historical novels set in Scotland and medieval Europe that were very popular, helping establish the genre of the historical novel.
J.D. Salinger was an American author best known for his 1951 novel The Catcher in the Rye. He served in World War II before publishing several successful stories. The Catcher in the Rye, narrated by Holden Caulfield, tells the story of a disillusioned teenager and became a classic of teenage angst. Salinger later published Franny and Zooey and became reclusive, living in New Hampshire until his death in 2010. He wrote from personal experiences and in a style that accurately reflected teenage speech, with The Catcher in the Rye influencing many later works.
J.R.R. Tolkien was born in South Africa in 1892 to English parents. When he was young, his family moved to England due to his father's passing. Tolkien excelled in languages and mythology in school. He fought in World War I and many of his friends died. After the war, he had an academic career focused on languages and taught at the University of Oxford for many years. It was there that he began developing his legendarium of Middle-earth and wrote The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, which became enormously popular classics of fantasy literature. Tolkien spent much of his later life expanding the stories and languages of Middle-earth.
The 20th century saw immense changes in society driven by advances in science and technology. This modern period from 1901-2000 witnessed a shift away from past traditions towards an era defined by innovation in fields like transportation, communication, physics, and weaponry. Literature also changed significantly during this time, moving from formal Victorian structures to more informal and nonlinear styles that reflected the doubt, chaos, and stream of consciousness of the modern age. Writers like James Joyce and Virginia Woolf pioneered techniques like incorporating character memories to disrupt linear plots.
Charles Dickens was a famous British novelist born in 1812 who wrote many classic novels. Some of his most famous works include Oliver Twist, A Christmas Carol, David Copperfield, and A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens drew from his own difficult childhood experiences and aimed to shed light on social problems through his stories. He published most of his novels first in serial form in magazines and was one of the most successful authors of the Victorian era.
Jane Austen was an English novelist born in 1775 who wrote six famous novels, including Pride and Prejudice. She drew from her own experiences to portray the day-to-day lives and social conventions of the English upper-middle class in the early 19th century. Austen began writing at a young age and published her first novels, Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice, after moving to Chawton in 1809. While she lived a relatively quiet life, her witty observations of love, social class, and morality have earned her a lasting reputation as one of the greatest English novelists.
Henry James was an American-born English novelist and critic born in 1843 in New York City. He traveled extensively in Europe and the United States, studying in several major cities. James published numerous novels, novellas, stories, travel writings and works of literary criticism over his career. Some of his most famous novels include The Portrait of a Lady, The Wings of the Dove and The Ambassadors.
This document provides an overview of English Romanticism and several key Romantic poets. It discusses that English Romanticism began in 1798 with the publication of Wordsworth and Coleridge's Lyrical Ballads and was influenced by the French and Industrial Revolutions. It summarizes some of the major works and contributions of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Byron to English Romantic poetry.
Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol in 1843. The novella tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly, selfish man who is taught the true meaning of Christmas by spirits. On Christmas Eve, Scrooge receives visits from the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come. They show him how his cold-hearted ways have isolated him and allow him to see the error of his ways. Scrooge undergoes a profound transformation and commits to celebrating Christmas and rediscovering compassion for others. The story became instantly popular and has had a significant influence on modern Christmas traditions and values of generosity and goodwill.
1) Martha is being bullied at her new school until she meets Scott, a new student who becomes her friend.
2) Martha tells Scott about her difficult home life and abusive parents. She reveals a secret - that her parents are keeping Mary's 6-year-old son, Abomination, locked in their cellar.
3) Scott contacts Mary via email to tell her about her son. However, Martha's parents plan to move the family far away to escape getting into trouble for abusing Martha and imprisoning Abomination. Martha hopes Mary will rescue Abomination in time.
I do not have enough context to answer these questions about the story. The document provided a biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald but did not include the full text of the short story "Winter Dreams." To protect privacy, I should not attempt to answer questions related to a copyrighted work that I do not have access to in full. My role is to summarize the given document, not to analyze or interpret other creative works.
Jane Austen was born in 1775 in Hampshire, England. She lived a quiet life in the countryside with her family, except for some time spent in Bath and London. Although from an upper-class family, they did not have much money. Austen wrote novels such as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility which were published anonymously during her lifetime to critical and commercial success. Her works focused on social class and the importance of marriage within society at the time. Austen highlighted themes of love, reputation, and class through her witty prose and realistic characters. She never married and died in 1817 at the age of 41.
Virginia Woolf was an influential English writer and feminist in the early 20th century. She was born into a wealthy family with a large library that fostered her love of reading and writing. Woolf suffered from depression throughout her life, which some attribute to abuse by two of her step-brothers as a child. She wrote several famous modernist novels that explored feminist themes and consciousness, such as Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse. Woolf also had a profound interest in women's rights. She ultimately took her own life in 1941 due to her lifelong struggle with mental illness.
Jack London was an American author and adventurer known for writing adventure novels set in the Klondike Gold Rush such as Call of the Wild. He had a difficult childhood growing up in poverty in San Francisco. As a young man, he lived an adventurous life working as a sailor, gold prospector, war correspondent and experiencing hardship in Alaska. Despite only living until age 40, he wrote many popular novels drawing from his own life experiences and became a renowned and successful author.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American novelist and short story writer. He is regarded as one of the greatest 20th century authors. Some of his most famous works include the novels This Side of Paradise, The Great Gatsby, and Tender is the Night. Fitzgerald's writing focused on themes of youth, relationships, and the American Dream through vivid and realistic portrayals of the Jazz Age in the 1920s. His writing style was clear and colorful, drawing more from storytelling than intellectualism or symbolism.
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer. His most famous works are Treasure Island, Kidnapped, and Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Robert Louis Stevenson was a Scottish novelist known for adventure stories like Treasure Island and Kidnapped. He was born in 1850 in Edinburgh and struggled with poor health throughout his life. As a child, he was influenced by the stories of Scottish Covenanters told to him by his nurse. Though he studied law, Stevenson devoted himself to writing and traveled extensively in Scotland, France, California, and the South Pacific while continuing to produce works of fiction. He is best remembered for novels that celebrated adventure and brought Scottish history and landscapes to many readers. Stevenson died in 1894 at age 44 while living in Samoa.
This document provides historical context and an introduction to F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, published in 1925. It discusses how the novel reflects the time period of the 1920s in America, the themes of the corruption of the American Dream through materialism and easy money, and introduces the major characters of the novel including Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. It also provides an overview of the plot and discusses common symbols and quotes found in the text.
Jack London was born in San Francisco in 1876 to unmarried parents and raised by his mother. He had a difficult childhood marked by poverty and left school at age 14. London experienced many hardships and adventures, working as a sailor, hobo, and gold prospector, which provided inspiration for his writing. He became a prolific and popular author, writing novels, short stories, and non-fiction works, gaining fame for books like The Call of the Wild and White Fang. London married twice and continued traveling and writing until his death in 1916.
The Great Gatsby tells the story of Nick Carraway who rents a house in West Egg, Long Island next to a mansion owned by the mysterious Jay Gatsby. Nick is introduced to Gatsby at one of his lavish parties and learns that Gatsby is secretly in love with his cousin Daisy, despite her being married to the arrogant Tom Buchanan. Gatsby asks Nick to arrange a reunion between him and Daisy, and they have an affair. However, their relationship takes a turn when Tom discovers the truth, leading to a confrontation between the two men that ends in tragedy for Gatsby.
Virginia Woolf was a prominent English writer and central figure of the Bloomsbury Group. She was born in London in 1882 to Leslie Stephen, a man of letters, and Julia Duckworth Stephen. Woolf had a sketchy education but was allowed access to her father's library, determining from a young age to become a writer. She suffered from mental illness throughout her life and died by suicide in 1941. Woolf wrote many novels and essays that explored modernist themes through stream-of-consciousness narrative, including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own.
Jack London was born John Griffith Chaney in 1876 in San Francisco, California to Flora Wellman. His father abandoned the family and his mother struggled with illness, so London was raised by a wet nurse. He took the last name of his stepfather, John London, and grew up in Oakland. London had a rough childhood but found success as a writer after experiencing the Klondike Gold Rush and sailing on ships. Some of his most famous works include The Call of the Wild and White Fang. London married twice and had two daughters before dying in 1916 at the age of 40 from an accidental overdose, according to his daughter.
Walter Scott was a famous Scottish historical novelist born in 1771. He was interested in old Scottish ballads from a young age. His early works focused on collecting these ballads. His first major success was The Lay of the Last Minstrel in 1805. He then published other long narrative poems including Marmion and The Lady of the Lake. In 1814, he published Waverley, considered the first historical novel, which was published anonymously. His most famous work, Ivanhoe, was published in 1819. It depicted rivalry between King Richard and his brother John during medieval times. Scott wrote many other historical novels set in Scotland and medieval Europe that were very popular, helping establish the genre of the historical novel.
J.D. Salinger was an American author best known for his 1951 novel The Catcher in the Rye. He served in World War II before publishing several successful stories. The Catcher in the Rye, narrated by Holden Caulfield, tells the story of a disillusioned teenager and became a classic of teenage angst. Salinger later published Franny and Zooey and became reclusive, living in New Hampshire until his death in 2010. He wrote from personal experiences and in a style that accurately reflected teenage speech, with The Catcher in the Rye influencing many later works.
J.R.R. Tolkien was born in South Africa in 1892 to English parents. When he was young, his family moved to England due to his father's passing. Tolkien excelled in languages and mythology in school. He fought in World War I and many of his friends died. After the war, he had an academic career focused on languages and taught at the University of Oxford for many years. It was there that he began developing his legendarium of Middle-earth and wrote The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, which became enormously popular classics of fantasy literature. Tolkien spent much of his later life expanding the stories and languages of Middle-earth.
The 20th century saw immense changes in society driven by advances in science and technology. This modern period from 1901-2000 witnessed a shift away from past traditions towards an era defined by innovation in fields like transportation, communication, physics, and weaponry. Literature also changed significantly during this time, moving from formal Victorian structures to more informal and nonlinear styles that reflected the doubt, chaos, and stream of consciousness of the modern age. Writers like James Joyce and Virginia Woolf pioneered techniques like incorporating character memories to disrupt linear plots.
Charles Dickens was a famous British novelist born in 1812 who wrote many classic novels. Some of his most famous works include Oliver Twist, A Christmas Carol, David Copperfield, and A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens drew from his own difficult childhood experiences and aimed to shed light on social problems through his stories. He published most of his novels first in serial form in magazines and was one of the most successful authors of the Victorian era.
Jane Austen was an English novelist born in 1775 who wrote six famous novels, including Pride and Prejudice. She drew from her own experiences to portray the day-to-day lives and social conventions of the English upper-middle class in the early 19th century. Austen began writing at a young age and published her first novels, Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice, after moving to Chawton in 1809. While she lived a relatively quiet life, her witty observations of love, social class, and morality have earned her a lasting reputation as one of the greatest English novelists.
Henry James was an American-born English novelist and critic born in 1843 in New York City. He traveled extensively in Europe and the United States, studying in several major cities. James published numerous novels, novellas, stories, travel writings and works of literary criticism over his career. Some of his most famous novels include The Portrait of a Lady, The Wings of the Dove and The Ambassadors.
This document provides an overview of English Romanticism and several key Romantic poets. It discusses that English Romanticism began in 1798 with the publication of Wordsworth and Coleridge's Lyrical Ballads and was influenced by the French and Industrial Revolutions. It summarizes some of the major works and contributions of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Byron to English Romantic poetry.
Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol in 1843. The novella tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly, selfish man who is taught the true meaning of Christmas by spirits. On Christmas Eve, Scrooge receives visits from the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come. They show him how his cold-hearted ways have isolated him and allow him to see the error of his ways. Scrooge undergoes a profound transformation and commits to celebrating Christmas and rediscovering compassion for others. The story became instantly popular and has had a significant influence on modern Christmas traditions and values of generosity and goodwill.
1) Martha is being bullied at her new school until she meets Scott, a new student who becomes her friend.
2) Martha tells Scott about her difficult home life and abusive parents. She reveals a secret - that her parents are keeping Mary's 6-year-old son, Abomination, locked in their cellar.
3) Scott contacts Mary via email to tell her about her son. However, Martha's parents plan to move the family far away to escape getting into trouble for abusing Martha and imprisoning Abomination. Martha hopes Mary will rescue Abomination in time.
I do not have enough context to answer these questions about the story. The document provided a biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald but did not include the full text of the short story "Winter Dreams." To protect privacy, I should not attempt to answer questions related to a copyrighted work that I do not have access to in full. My role is to summarize the given document, not to analyze or interpret other creative works.
This document provides an analysis of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It identifies the main themes of the novel as love, the American Dream, and bad ethics. The key points of the story are that it is set in the 1920s in Long Island, Gatsby is a bootlegger and millionaire, Daisy kills Myrtle Wilson in a car accident, and Tom tells George that Gatsby killed Myrtle. The document also questions whether Gatsby's love for Daisy was truly love or just his desire to possess her as a symbol of attaining the American Dream.
The chapter introduces the main characters and setting of The Great Gatsby. Nick Carraway has moved to West Egg, next to the massive mansion of his neighbor, Jay Gatsby. Nick goes to dinner at the nearby mansion of his cousin, Daisy Buchanan, and her husband Tom. Tensions emerge during the dinner as Daisy confides in Nick her unhappiness with Tom, who has a mistress in the city. At the end of the evening, Nick sees Gatsby mysteriously reaching towards a green light across the bay, before disappearing into his mansion.
This document provides an analysis of Baz Luhrmann's 2013 film adaptation of The Great Gatsby. It begins by classifying the genre as a drama and romantic drama hybrid. It then discusses some key conventions of drama films and how The Great Gatsby both follows and breaks some of these conventions. Several screenshots from the film are included and analyzed to show how they portray characters and themes. Details are also provided about Baz Luhrmann's directorial style and how it is evident in this adaptation of The Great Gatsby.
This document provides context and summaries for F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It includes biographical information on Fitzgerald and a synopsis of the key events and characters introduced in each of the first three chapters. In chapter one, the narrator Nick Carraway is introduced and he has his first encounter with his mysterious neighbor Jay Gatsby. In chapter two, Nick is introduced to his cousin Daisy's husband Tom and learns of Tom's affair, witnessing a fight between Tom and his mistress. Chapter three describes Gatsby's extravagant parties and Nick officially meets Gatsby.
The poem "Mother to Son" by Langston Hughes conveys a mother's advice to her son about persevering through life's difficulties. Through informal language and repetition, the mother describes life as an arduous climb up a "crystal stair" full of obstacles like splinters and boards torn up. She encourages her son not to give up or turn back when facing challenges, as she herself has continued climbing despite hard times. The poem empowers the son and reader with the message that courage and determination are needed to overcome life's hurdles.
Presentation for english 1102 alice walkerppalesch
Alice Walker is an acclaimed American novelist, short story writer, poet, and activist. She was born in 1944 in Georgia and attended Spelman College, where she became involved in the civil rights movement. Some of her most famous works include the novel The Color Purple, for which she won the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award, and the collections of poems The World Reaches Us and If I Was President. Throughout her career, Walker has explored themes of freedom, spirituality, love, and civil rights through her writing, and at age 66 continues to be a prolific and influential author.
In The Great Gatsby, characters make false judgments of one another based on appearances, wealth, and love rather than the truth. Their misperceptions lead them to destruction. The document analyzes how characters like Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, and Nick are blinded by love and wealth and misunderstand each other. Appearances also mislead the characters, who put on false fronts that others believe. In the end, the characters' relationships are destroyed by their inability to see beyond surface-level qualities and perceptions.
The cult of work - Bill Boorman - TalentNet Live Dallas 2013GlobalHRU
The document discusses corporate culture and what makes a company feel like a "cult" to its employees. It defines culture as the feelings employees have that influence behavior, performance, and sense of purpose. Strong cultures are created through shared beliefs in a common cause, legends/myths, consistency, family-like environments, and clear values. The roles of HR, recruitment, and employment branding are important for understanding a company's unique culture and ensuring new hires will be a good fit. Monitoring employee sentiment online and through interviews can provide insights into the real culture versus the public messaging.
Dexter Green is the main character who meets Judy Jones while working as a caddy at a golf club in the 1920s. He quits his job after meeting her and later becomes wealthy, but remains obsessed with Judy. They have an on-again-off-again relationship, with Dexter breaking off other engagements to be with her, only for Judy to leave him each time. In the end, Dexter realizes that his pursuit of Judy has not led to happiness.
Walter Savage Landor was an English poet and writer best known for his series of dialogues titled "Imaginary Conversations" consisting of fictional discussions between historical figures published between 1824-1853. He had an unruly education and fought in the Peninsular War before inheriting property and moving to Wales and Italy, producing several works including the dialog "Pericles and Aspasia" about classical Athens. Landor lived in England and Italy over his career and was considered one of the great men of letters in Victorian Britain.
The document discusses signs that someone has joined a cult, whether willingly or not. It lists common signs like sleep deprivation, odd beliefs and terminology, use of Comic Sans font, a charismatic leader, demands of total commitment through practices like "meatballing" and "lobstering", and fostering dependency on the cult. It also includes some exaggerated and unclear definitions of cult terms and images that do not provide much useful information about cults.
The document discusses areas that require further research to better understand Robert Browning's poetry from the Victorian era. It suggests researching the historical context of the Victorian period, Browning's influences, and symbols and themes in his poems dealing with issues like changing gender roles, death, power dynamics, and psychological obsessions. Understanding these contexts can shed light on poems like "A Toccata of Galuppi's", "The Bishop Orders His Tomb", "My Last Duchess", and "Porphyria's Lover".
This document discusses how some visionary companies develop cult-like cultures around their core ideologies through indoctrination of new employees and tight alignment to company values and behaviors. It provides examples of how Nordstrom's, IBM, Procter & Gamble, and Disney immerse new employees in training to socialize them into the company culture and recognize high performers as "heroes." While cult-like cultures can enhance dedication, companies must balance this with stimulating progress and not becoming too limiting. Overall, the document suggests that visionary leaders should first impose a strong, reinforcing ideology and screen for cultural fit before decentralizing or empowering employees.
The document provides background information on Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning, the famous poetic duo. It discusses their works and styles. Elizabeth focused on social issues and morality in her poems like "The Cry of the Children" about the harsh conditions of child coal miners. Robert took a darker approach in poems like "Porphyria's Lover" and hinted at wrong indirectly. The document prompts discussion on which style is more effective at addressing morality and includes examples of their works.
This document provides a biography of author F. Scott Fitzgerald. It details that he was born in 1896 in Minnesota and attended Princeton University, though he did not graduate. He published his first novel This Side of Paradise in 1920 which brought him fame. He married Zelda Sayre in 1920. The document outlines Fitzgerald's writing career and struggles with alcoholism. It also discusses his wife Zelda's mental health issues. Fitzgerald worked as a script writer later in life and was working on a new novel when he died in 1940.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in Minnesota to an upper class Catholic family. He attended Princeton University where he began his writing career and alcoholism. After being discharged from the military during WWI, Fitzgerald married Zelda Sayre. Their marriage was marked by extravagant spending and partying. Fitzgerald published several novels including This Side of Paradise and The Great Gatsby. Zelda's mental health deteriorated and she was frequently hospitalized for schizophrenia. Fitzgerald also struggled with debt and alcoholism. He died of a heart attack in 1940 while Zelda remained hospitalized until dying in a fire in 1948.
F. Scott Fitzgerald helped define the Jazz Age of the 1920s through his writing. He drew inspiration from his own life experiences, including his romance and marriage to Zelda Sayre. However, as the decade came to a close and the Great Depression began, Scott and Zelda's relationship deteriorated along with their mental health as they struggled with alcoholism and financial difficulties. Fitzgerald continued writing but found little success until after his death, when readers rediscovered the themes and insights of his most famous work, The Great Gatsby.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was a renowned American author born in 1896 in Minnesota. He attended Princeton University but dropped out to join the Army during World War 1. While stationed in Alabama, he met and fell in love with Zelda Sayre, whom he married after the success of his first novel This Side of Paradise. Fitzgerald and Zelda embodied the excess and glamour of the 1920s as members of the "Lost Generation" in Paris, but Zelda's mental health declined and she was eventually institutionalized for schizophrenia. Fitzgerald struggled with alcoholism and financial difficulties throughout his life and career. He died in 1940 while Zelda passed away in 1948 in a sanatorium fire.
Katherine Mansfield was a prominent New Zealand modernist writer known for her short stories. She was born in 1888 in Wellington, New Zealand but left for London at age 19 where she became part of the modernist literary circle. She published widely in her lifetime and developed a clear, precise writing style that used sharp images and symbols to distill emotions and experiences. Mansfield struggled with tuberculosis for many years and died of a pulmonary hemorrhage in 1923 at the young age of 34.
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco. He had a difficult early life that included the death of his father and moving frequently with his family. He published his first poems in the 1890s and studied at Harvard but did not graduate. Frost married his wife Elinor in 1895 and they had six children together, though they experienced several family tragedies. He worked as a farmer and teacher for many years before moving to England in 1912 where his poetry found great success and acclaim. Frost published several renowned collections of poems and won numerous honors including four Pulitzer Prizes. He taught for many years and participated in presidential inaugurations until his death in 1963 when he was regarded as the unofficial poet of the United
The document provides a summary of Katherine Mansfield's short story "The Garden Party". It describes how the upper-class Sheridan family is preparing for a garden party on a sunny summer day. They receive news that a poor laborer from down the hill, Mr. Scott, was killed in a horse accident, leaving behind a wife and children. Laura Sheridan, one of the daughters, feels upset about this and wants to cancel the party, but her family thinks she is overreacting. The summary then provides brief descriptions of the characters, themes, setting and some literary devices used in the story.
Charles Dickens was an English writer born in 1812 who wrote iconic novels like Oliver Twist and A Tale of Two Cities. He had a difficult childhood where he worked in a factory after his father went to debtors' prison. Despite facing adversity, Dickens went on to become one of the most popular and influential writers of the Victorian era through his realistic yet entertaining novels that critiqued social issues. He married Catherine Hogarth and had 10 children before his death in 1870 from a stroke at his home in Kent.
Ansel Adams was a renowned American photographer and environmentalist born in 1902 in San Francisco, California. He is known for his black-and-white photographs capturing America's Western landscapes. He taught himself photography using his family's Kodak No. 1 Box Brownie camera. Adams spent much of his time in Yosemite National Park from 1916 until his death in 1984, where he found inspiration and transformed as a photographer.
This document provides a biography of American poet Robert Frost and analyzes his famous poem "The Road Not Taken." It discusses Frost's early life, career, works, and personal life. It then examines two interpretations of "The Road Not Taken": a literal interpretation seeing it as inspirational about individualism, and an ironic interpretation viewing it as about regret and rationalizing decisions. The poem explores the idea of choices and their consequences through the metaphor of taking a road.
C.S. Lewis was a renowned British author best known for his children's fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia. He was born in Belfast, Ireland in 1898 and spent his childhood exploring the gardens and library of his family home. As a child, he was fascinated by books such as Treasure Island. After his mother's death, Lewis was sent to boarding school in England. He later attended Oxford University, where he studied classics and philosophy. During World War I, Lewis served in the trenches in France. After the war, he returned to Oxford to teach English literature. There, he wrote The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and six other books chronicling the magical land of Narnia.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in Minnesota to an Irish-American family. He struggled academically as a student but showed early literary talent. Fitzgerald attended Princeton University but left without graduating. He joined the army during WWI and after being discharged he moved to New York to pursue a career in writing. His first novel This Side of Paradise was published in 1920 and brought him fame and success, allowing him to marry his fiancée Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald published The Great Gatsby in 1925 which is now considered a masterpiece of American fiction. He struggled with alcoholism and financial difficulties, and Zelda suffered from mental illness. Fitzgerald died of a heart attack in 1940 while working on his
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Enid Blyton was a prolific English children's writer who was born in 1897 in London. She wrote over 800 books that sold over 600 million copies and were translated into nearly 90 languages. Some of her most famous works included the Famous Five, Secret Seven, and Noddy series. Blyton married twice, first to Hugh Pollock and later to Kenneth Darrell Waters after divorcing Pollock. She had two daughters but struggled with the mental decline of possible Alzheimer's disease late in life, finding it difficult to concentrate on writing before dying in her sleep at a nursing home in 1968.
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Charles Dickens was born in 1812 in England to a family with financial problems. He had to leave school young and work to support his family. He became a reporter and began writing novels like Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, which were popular both during his life and today. However, he
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This document provides information about The Great Gatsby including an author biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald, details about characters, themes, eras, and assignments related to the novel. It discusses Fitzgerald's background, marriage, writing career, and death. Key elements that shaped the 1920s era when the novel was set are examined like the postwar optimism, jazz music, moral changes, and later intolerance during that period in American history.
Richard Wright was an American author born in 1908 in Mississippi. He had a difficult childhood, with his father abandoning the family and his mother becoming paralyzed. Wright taught himself to read and write before moving to Memphis and Chicago in his late teens. In Chicago, he became involved in left-wing politics and began writing short stories. His first major work, a short story collection called Uncle Tom's Children, was published in 1938. His second novel Native Son, published in 1940, was a bestseller and made Wright the most famous African American writer of his time. Wright moved to Paris in 1947 due to the racism he still faced in the United States. He died in Paris in 1960 from a heart attack.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
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Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
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4. Family
His maternal grandfather, Phillip McQuillan, was
one of St. Paul’s wealthiest businessmen
His father, Edward Fitzgerald, failed
as a wicker salesman, and the family
moved to New York until Scott was
12, at which point they lived off his
mother, Mollie’s, inheritance.
5. Summit Avenue
The most fashionable street in St. Paul
Populated by the rich and their grand homes
Influential in Fitzgerald’s perception of wealth
James J. Hill house on
Summit Avenue
7. Frequent moves for the Fitzgeralds
Over a span of three years, the Fitzgeralds lived in
three different homes on Holly Avenue, several
blocks from Summit Avenue
8.
9. St. Paul’s Academy 1908-1911
While attending this
preparatory school,
Scott published his
first story in the
school magazine—a
detective tale. He
later published
three more stories
and wrote four
plays.
His grades were not
impressive, in part
because he had poor
study habits and
was more interested
in extra-curricular
activities.
10.
11. Early Social Life
One of Scott’s long-standing
friends was Marie Hersey,
whose home is above. They
took a dancing class
together, at left. Later, Scott
falls in love with Marie’s
college roommate, Ginevra
King.
12. College Years at Princeton
In 1913, Fitzgerald entered Princeton University
During holidays, he returned home to St. Paul,
where he met Ginevra King in 1915
A rich girl from Lake Forest,
Illinois, Ginevra and Scott
carried on a romance mainly
through letters. When she finally
broke up with him in 1917, he
was devastated.
13. A move to Summit Avenue, and FAILURE
During Scott’s sophomore year, his parents moved
into a three-story brownstone at 593 Summit Ave.
14. Scott did not apply himself to his
studies at Princeton, so when he fell
ill with a mild case of tuberculosis
his junior year, it was a convenient
excuse to drop out of school.
He moved home to live with parents,
where he had a room on the third
floor. He stayed there for eight
months, then returned to Princeton
for a short time until war was
declared in 1917.
Scott enlisted in the military and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the infantry.
15. Meeting Zelda Sayre
Scott was stationed
at Camp Sheridan in
Alabama, where he
met Zelda Sayre, the
18-year old daughter
of a State Supreme
Court judge
16. Although Scott and Zelda were from
different social classes, they fell in love
and were soon engaged.
Shortly before Scott was to be sent
overseas to fight, the war ended.
In 1919, after his discharge from the army,
Scott moved to New York City to work in
advertising and make his fortune so he
could marry Zelda.
Unwilling to live on his meager salary,
Zelda broke off the engagement.
Disheartened, Scott quit his job and
Zelda at age 18
moved back to St. Paul in July 1919.
17. First novel: This Side of Paradise
For two months, Scott sequestered himself in a room
on the third floor at 599 Summit Avenue, and rewrote
a novel he’d tried to publish the year before
His book was accepted by Scribner’s in mid-September
He wrote a friend,
In a house below the average
On a street above the average
In a room below the roof
With a lot above the ears
I shall write Alida Bigelow…
Scribner has accepted my book. Ain’t I smart!
18. Zelda says
yes
The publication
of This Side of
Paradise on
March 26, 1920,
made the
twenty-four-
year-old
Fitzgerald
famous almost
overnight, and a
week later he
married Zelda
Sayre in New
York
20. Expanding the Family
While living in New
York City, Scott wrote
his second novel, The
Beautiful and the
Damned
1921: Zelda got
pregnant and they
return to St. Paul for
the birth of their
daughter, Frances
Scott (Scottie)
Fitzgerald A month before Scottie’s birth
21. While in St. Paul, Scott and Zelda frequented The University Club, a Summit
Avenue fixture. Local legend holds that Fitzgerald carved his initials in the
basement bar, but this is inaccurate.
22. Increasing Problems
Fall 1922- family moves to Great Neck, Long Island
Scott’s play is a flop so he writes short stories to get
out of debt
His drinking increases, but he is sober when he
writes
Zelda drinks but is not an alcoholic
Domestic bouts are frequent
23. Going Abroad
•The Fitzgeralds escaped to
France in 1924
•They spent time on the Riviera,
where Zelda had an affair with a
French aviator
•The Great Gatsby published in
1925 to critical acclaim but
disappointing sales
24. Expatriate Writers in Paris
•Scott and Zelda were part of the
Expatriates, a group of young
American writers such as Ernest
Hemingway who lived in Europe
in the 20s
•Hemingway, then known only in
literary circles, was friends with
Fitzgerald Hemingway and friends in
front of the Shakespeare and
Co. bookstore
•The Fitzgeralds remained in
France until the end of 1926,
when they moved back to the U.S.
25. •Unsuccessful screenwriting stint in Hollywood
•1927- Rented a mansion in Delaware, where they
lived for two years
•Zelda begins ballet training
•Spring 1929- return to France
•April 1930- Zelda suffers first mental breakdown and
is treated in Switzerland over the next year
•The couple spent money faster that Scott earned it
•Return to U.S. in 1931 to Montgomery, Alabama
26. Zelda’s Deterioration
Suffers relapse in February 1932
Remains either a resident or outpatient of
“sanatoriums” for the rest of her life
While at mental patient at John Hopkins, Zelda
writes her autobiography, Save Me The Waltz
Scott rents a house outside Baltimore and
completes his fourth novel, Tender is the Night
27. The Crack-Up
1936-1937 Scott is sick,
drunk, and in debt
Scottie left for boarding
school at age 14
Scott tries to father her
through advice in letters
She attended college at
Vassar
28. Final Years in Hollywood
In 1937, Scott returned to Hollywood alone to work
as a screenwriter
His alcoholism continued
Fell in love with movie columnist Sheilah Graham
Was halfway through a novel about Hollywood,
The Love of the Last Tycoon, when he died of a
heart attack at Graham’s apartment on December
21, 1940
He was only 44 years old
29. Final
Resting
Place
Zelda died in a
fire at the asylum
in 1948
Both Scott and
Zelda were buried
in Rockville,
Maryland, where
Scott’s father was
from
Fitzgerald’s grave
is frequently
visited