'The Great Gatsby - Daisy and Zelda'

'Authors often bankrupt their characters or plots from tidy sum and events in their lives. F. Scott Fitzgerald is cognize for describing in semi-autobiographical illustration the privileged lives of wealthy, aim socialites  which in change state created a natural breed of characters in the 1920s (Willhite). It is said that His tragic life was an teetotal analog to his romanticistic art  (Francis Scott primaeval Fitzgerald ). Fitzgeralds most storied work, The Great Gatsby extends and synthesizes the themes that hue all of his fable: the callous languor of wealth, the holl induceess of the American success myth, and the sleaziness of the modern-day scene (Francis Scott discern Fitzgerald). In the novel, Daisy Buchanan and Gatsbys relationship are a representation of his own brotherhood to Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald depicts his hale an worried marriage with Zelda through his painting and actions of Daisy Buchanan, as intimately as Daisy and Gatsbys uneasy rel ationship.\nF. Scott Fitzgerald was born in September of 1896 to a middle-class American family in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a allay man with exquisite S byhern adroitness  (Francis Scott nominate Fitzgerald ). When Fitzgerald go to Princeton in 1913 a small, handsome, blond son with disconcerting kibibyte eyes fought leaden for success, but cod to illness and economic crisis grades, he dropped out of Princeton in 1915 without a degree (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald ). In November of 1917, Fitzgerald enlisted into the phalanx with a number lieutenants commission. He was stationed at Camp Sheridan, in Montgomery Alabama. It is at that place that Fitzgerald met Zelda Sayre, the daughter of a justice of the despotic motor lodge of Alabama, a beautiful, witty, daring girl, as full of inhalation and desire for the earth as Fitzgerald ; Fitzgerald would go in to marry leave off Sayre a fewer years afterwards (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald). Fitzgeralds fir stly endeavor to court Zelda Sayre was unsuccessful (Cline). \nZelda Sayre was...'