
Description
Fitzgerald captures the intoxicating disillusionment of the post-war generation through a protagonist whose charm masks a desperate search for meaning in a world that rewards beauty over substance. The novel's real innovation is its refusal to judge Amory Blaine, instead tracing how intelligent, well-intentioned people can drift into moral confusion.
About the Author
F. Scott (Francis Scott) Fitzgerald (1896–1940) is a classic author whose works are in the public domain.





