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[[Image:6357ytfhg.jpg|right|thumb|F. Scott Fitzgerald]]

[[Image:6357ytfhg.jpg|right|thumb|F. Scott Fitzgerald]]

'''F. Scott Fitzgerald''' (1896-1940), [[America]]n writer who described the social climate of the 1920s in 160 short stories and four novels in which he sought to portray the rise and fall of the American Dream against the turbulent backdrop of the Jazz Age; his most famous book - ''[[The Great Gatsby]]'' (1925)<ref>http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/f/fitzgerald/f_scott/gatsby/</ref> - is considered perhaps the greatest work of 20th century literature.  ''The Great Gatsby'' is complimentary towards the [[free market]] and [[capitalism]], and to the loyalty of Gatsby to the woman he loved, Daisy.

'''F. Scott Fitzgerald''' (1896-1940), [[America]]n writer who described the social climate of the 1920s in 160 short stories and four novels in which he sought to portray the rise and fall of the [[American Dream]] against the turbulent backdrop of the "Jazz Age" - a term which he first coined as the title of his essay, "Echoes of the Jazz Age" (1923).<ref name="Scott">https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0280234/bio</ref>  His most famous book - ''[[The Great Gatsby]]'' (1925)<ref>http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/f/fitzgerald/f_scott/gatsby/</ref> - is considered perhaps the greatest work of 20th century literature.  ''The Great Gatsby'' is complimentary towards the [[free market]] and [[capitalism]], and to the loyalty of Gatsby to the woman he loved, Daisy.

F. Scott Fitzgerald was opposed to [[globalism]], and broke from [[liberals]] over that issue:   

F. Scott Fitzgerald was opposed to [[globalism]], and broke from [[liberals]] over that issue: