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This issue, which starts our third year of publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald brings us several short stories in his Flappers and Philosophers collection. Perfect for cozy reading. The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell is fitting for Halloween. To keep you in suspense, The Raven Messenger is a new original by Teel James Glenn.
Bibliophiles will also enjoy the nostalgia of the superbly-translated French Novel A Rebours (Against Nature), the book that greatly influenced Dorian Gray.
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Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, known as F. Scott Fitzgerald, was an American writer renowned for his works that epitomized the Jazz Age, a term he coined. Born on September 24, 1896, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Fitzgerald became one of the most prominent novelists of the early 20th century. He attended Princeton University, where his writing career began to take shape. His most famous work, The Great Gatsby, is often cited as one of the great American novels, capturing the disillusionment of the American Dream during the Roaring Twenties. His personal life was marked by his tumultuous marriage to Zelda Sayre, whom he married in 1920, and the couple's extravagant lifestyle served as a backdrop for many of his works. Fitzgerald's writing is deeply influenced by figures such as Edith Wharton and John Keats. Despite early success, his later years were marred by financial instability, alcohol dependence, and personal struggles. He passed away on December 21, 1940, in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 44, leaving behind a legacy as one of America's most celebrated literary figures.
