Fitzgerald's Jazz Age

Fitzgerald's Jazz Age refers to the 1920s in America, a period of vibrant societal change following World War I. Marked by economic prosperity, cultural experimentation, and social liberation, it saw the rise of jazz music, flappers, and a break from traditional values. Author F. Scott Fitzgerald captured this era in his works, highlighting its glamour and underlying tensions. The Jazz Age symbolizes a time of innovation, youthful rebellion, and shifting norms, reflecting both the exuberance and challenges of modernity.