Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was an American novelist, essayist, screenwriter, and short-story writer. He was best known for his novels depicting the flamboyance and excess of the Jazz Age. He died in 2010, aged 88, and is buried in Mount Sinai, New York, where he lived with his wife and three children.
About F. Scott Fitzgerald in brief

Fitzgerald died in 2010, aged 88, and is buried in Mount Sinai, New York, where he lived with his wife and three children. His great-great-grandson, Michael Fitzgerald, is a New York City real estate magnate and the owner of a luxury real estate company. Fitzgerald’s great-nephew, Michael, is also a writer and has published several novels. He has also written for The Times, the Sunday Times and The Saturday Night Review. Fitzgerald had his first work published, a detective story in the school newspaper, in 1908. In 1911, Fitzgerald’s parents sent him to the Newman School, a Catholic prep school in Hackensack, New Jersey. At Newman, he was taught by Father Sigourney Fay, who recognized his potential and encouraged him to become a writer. After graduating from Newman in 1913, Fitzgerald enrolled at Princeton University. He tried out for the football team and was cut the first day of practice. He later became involved in the American Whig-Cligios Society and the Princeton Tiger Club, which included future writers Edmund Wilson, John Peale, and John Bishop Bishop. In the 1920s, Fitzgerald was influenced by the modernist writers and artists of the \”Lost Generation\” expatriate community, particularly Ernest Hemingway. His second novel, The Beautiful and Damned, propelled him into the New Yorkers elite. His third novel was inspired by his rise to fame.
You want to know more about F. Scott Fitzgerald?
This page is based on the article F. Scott Fitzgerald published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 29, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






