Save Me The Waltz - Poche

Edition en anglais

Note moyenne 
Zelda Fitzgerald - Save Me The Waltz.
One of the great literary curios of the twentieth century, Save Me the Waltz is the first and only novel by the wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald. During the... Lire la suite
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  • Poche
    • Save Me The Waltz
      Edition en anglais
      Paru le : 03/07/2001
      Expédié sous 2 à 4 semaines
      15,40 €
  • Ebook
    • Save Me The Waltz
      Edition en anglais
      ePub
      Paru le : 31/05/2011
      Téléchargement immédiat
      8,49 €
Expédié sous 2 à 4 semaines
Livré chez vous entre le 21 mai et le 4 juin
En librairie

Résumé

One of the great literary curios of the twentieth century, Save Me the Waltz is the first and only novel by the wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald. During the years when Fitzgerald was working on Tender is the Night, which many critics consider to be his masterpiece, Zelda Fitzgerald was preparing her own story, which strangely parallels the narrative of her husband, throwing a fascinating light on F. Scott Fitzgerald's life and work. In its own right, Save Me the Waltz is a vivid and moving story: the confessional of a famous glamour girl of the affluent 1920s and an aspiring ballerina which captures the spirit of an era.

Caractéristiques

  • Date de parution
    03/07/2001
  • Editeur
  • Collection
  • ISBN
    0-09-928655-6
  • EAN
    9780099286554
  • Format
    Poche
  • Nb. de pages
    225 pages
  • Poids
    0.19 Kg
  • Dimensions
    13,0 cm × 20,0 cm × 1,7 cm

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À propos de l'auteur

Biographie de Zelda Fitzgerald

Zelda Fitzgerald was born in Montgomery, Alabama in 1900, the daughter of an Alabama Supreme Court judge. She became a 'roarer' of the pre-1920s and met F. Scott Fitzgerald at one of the many social dances she attended. They married in 1920 and began a decade of riotous living in France and America, a period in which F. Scott Fitzgerald was writing prolifically. Eager to match her husband's celebrity Zelda took up painting and tried to become a dancer. The couple became increasingly eccentric and erratic; Scott became an alcoholic and Zelda developed schizophrenia. In 1932 Zelda became seriously ill and wrote Save me the Waltz in six weeks to the envy of her husband who had been working on Tender is the Night for more than five years. Zelda's last years were spent in various sanatoriums and in 1947 she died in a fire.

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