Changes

[[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" - a term that he first coined as the title of his essay, "Echoes of the Jazz Age" (1922).<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 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 that he first coined as the title of his essay, "Echoes of the Jazz Age" (1922).<ref name="Scott">https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0280234/bio</ref>  His most famous novel, ''[[The Great Gatsby]]'' (1925),<ref>http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/f/fitzgerald/f_scott/gatsby/</ref> is considered perhaps the greatest 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: