'The Great Gatsby - Daisy and Zelda'

'Authors oftentimes develop their characters or plots from people and events in their lives. F. Scott Fitzgerald is known for describing in semi-autobiographical fiction the favour lives of wealthy, aspiring socialites  which in turn created a new line of descent of characters in the 1920s (Willhite). It is verbalise that His tragic feel was an ironic analogue to his ro worldly concerntic cunning  (Francis Scott tombstone Fitzgerald ). Fitzgeralds nigh famous work, The slap-up Gatsby extends and synthesizes the themes that pervade all told of his fiction: the pachydermic indifference of wealth, the falseness of the American success myth, and the sleaziness of the contemporary guesswork (Francis Scott line Fitzgerald). In the novel, Daisy Buchanan and Gatsbys relationship ar a representation of his own sexual union to Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald depicts his forced an offensive marriage with Zelda by his characterization and actions of Daisy Buchanan, as well a s Daisy and Gatsbys uneasy relationship.\nF. Scott Fitzgerald was innate(p) in family line of 1896 to a lower-middle-class american family in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a quiet man with beautiful gray manners  (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald ). When Fitzgerald attended Princeton in 1913 a small, handsome, nordic boy with flurry green eye fought hard for success, besides due to unwellness and low grades, he dropped out of Princeton in 1915 without a floor (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald ). In November of 1917, Fitzgerald enlisted into the army with a second lieutenants commission. He was stationed at camping Sheridan, in capital of Alabama Alabama. It is there that Fitzgerald met Zelda Sayre, the lady friend of a umpire of the supreme mash of Alabama, a beautiful, witty, insolent girl, as full phase of the moon of ambition and need for the world as Fitzgerald ; Fitzgerald would come to join Miss Sayre a few age later (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald). Fitzgeralds first strain to court Zelda Sayre was unprofitable (Cline). \nZelda Sayre was...'