This collection compiles the works on which the fame of one of the most fascinating writers of the twentieth century was built.  Francis Scott Fitzgerald became a mouthpiece for ideas and expressed the spiritual moods bubbling amongst the young people during the 1920s.Fitzgerald, in the words of Amory from This Side of Paradise (1920), wrote that a generation had "grown up to find all God's dead, all wars fought, all faiths in man shaken". Fitzgerald was the first to tell the world about the commencement of the "jazz age" with its carnival approach towards life- a lifestyle which he also followed. However, as a sensitive artist, he could not help but notice the dualistic nature of this philosophy. Fitzgerald's writing demonstrated that a life spent at the carnival would inevitably lead to bankruptcy. Fitzgerald often worked on multiple short stories simultaneously while writing his novels. Later, these stories were compiled. His relationship and love for his wife Zelda fueled much of his writing. Her diagnosis and hospitalization for schizophrenia in 1930 affected him greatly.In his later years, Fitzgerald worked in Hollywood on movie scripts. His last novel, The Last Tycoon, remained unfinished at the time of his death in 1940 and reflected his Hollywood experiences. Contents:The Great GatsbyThe Curious Case of Benjamin ButtonThe Offshore PirateThe Camel's BackThe Diamond as Big as the RitzThe Jelly-BeanMay DayPorcelain and PinkTarquin of CheapsideOh Russet Witch!The Lees of HappinessMr. IckyJemina, The Mountain Girl

Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald (September 24, 1896 December 21, 1940) 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 Agea term which he popularized.