Books like May Day by F. Scott Fitzgerald
First publish date: 2004
Genre: General Fiction/Short Stories
Authors: F. Scott Fitzgerald
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Books similar to May Day (20 similar books)
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s masterpiece examines the glittering yet hollow glamour of the Roaring Twenties as the enigmatic Jay Gatsby pursues love, wealth, and identity across the social divide.
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In post‑war New York, Newland Archer faces a dilemma when his fiancée’s cousin, the rebellious Ellen Olenska, challenges his elite society’s expectations and his own loyalty.
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A young governess in a remote estate discovers that the souls of two children are threatened by the malevolent ghosts of a former governess and her lover.
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Ernest Hemingway’s Louisiana‑born narrator takes readers through the 1920s Lost Generation—expatriates on Paris’s Left Bank, bullfights in Spain, and the era’s moral and spiritual unraveling.
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In Edith Wharton’s classic, Lily Bart, a beautiful and intelligent young woman devoted to luxury, struggles to navigate New York’s strict social hierarchy and moral expectations, ultimately confronting the limits of her independence.
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F. Scott Fitzgerald’s first novel follows Princeton student Amory Blaine as he navigates romance, ambition, and post‑world‑war disillusionment, offering a sharp portrait of the Jazz Age and the Lost Generation.
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A 1922 portrait of a young Harvard‑educated aesthete and his glamorous wife whose pursuit of wealth and freedom in New York’s roaring nightlife leads to self‑destruction and a critique of the nouveau riche.
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A sprawling examination of ambition, love, and crime in early 20th‑century New York, revealing how a young man's rise is tainted by social class, ambition, and tragedy.
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A woman's rise from poverty to political influence, inspired by stories told by a storyteller's daughter.
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A collection of forty‑three short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald, blending his most celebrated works with lesser‑known tales that showcase his literary breadth and include pieces originally published in the Saturday Evening Post.
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F. Scott Fitzgerald’s eleven short stories, published in 1922, explore the exuberant and restless spirit of the Jazz Age.
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Two New York detectives find themselves tangled up in the kidnapping of a father and his driver, adding to the complexity of their investigation and putting their own lives at risk.
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A remarkable friendship and its enduring journey of two remarkable women from the postwar era of the 1950s, told with vividly descriptive language and a relatable narrative.
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Luke Trenwith is back at Trenwith Hall, relatively unscathed by the Great War. Keen to fulfill his promise to Jack Barlow, the Trenwith's former groom, he must tell Rose Barlow the not-altogether-truthful news that her brother died a hero. Despite his determination to resist her charms, Luke finds Rose as lovely as ever, but marriage to a former servant seems impossible, and Rose is not the kind of girl to settle for anything less ...
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An anthology featuring the favorite angels of Shirley, Goodness, and Mercy, who are shown indulging in outrageous antics and acts of love, reminding readers of the true spirit of Christmas.
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F. Scott Fitzgerald’s short story 'Bernice Bobs Her Hair' captures the spirited romantic interactions of contemporary young adults and is regarded as a classic example of early twentieth‑century American fiction.
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