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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page analysis of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s work The Crack-Up. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAfzup.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
development as a person throughout the years. Fitzgerald is most widely known for his classic The Great Gatsby and he was also well known for being a very powerful and
symbolic representation of the frivolous nature of society during the 1920s. His essay, or actually what was apparently three installments in Esquire during 1936, examines many stages in his life
and how he feels as well as felt about those stages. The following paper analyzes this work. F. Scott Fitzgeralds The Crack-Up
Upon initially reading the work this particular writer/researcher felt that he was doing little more than protecting himself from a world that had never really made him happy. He
had apparently never really trusted anyone or anything and his progression to a man who was not much more than a curmudgeon seemed natural, although also a bit depressing for
his existence became negative. The reason that this particular reader/writer feels this way is due to Fitzgeralds openly accepting and describing such
realities. For example, he notes the following, which offers a good, and negative, look at his reality: "Trying to cling to something, I liked doctors and girl children up to
the age of about thirteen and well-brought-up boy children from about eight years old on...I forgot to add that I liked old men -- men over seventy, sometimes over sixty
if their faces looked seasoned. I liked Katherine Hepburns face on the screen, no matter what was said about her pretentiousness, and Miriam Hopkinss face, and old friends if I
only saw them once a year and could remember their ghosts" (Fitzgerald). In this one sees he possesses a very pessimistic attitude about life, and people. He slowly progressed
...