'The Great Gatsby - Daisy and Zelda'

'Authors lots 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 lineage of characters in the 1920s (Willhite). It is verbalize that His tragic sprightliness was an ironic latitude to his ro worldly concerntic artwork  (Francis Scott report Fitzgerald ). Fitzgeralds closely famous work, The prominent Gatsby extends and synthesizes the themes that pervade altogether of his fiction: the cauterise indifference of wealth, the falsity of the American victor myth, and the sleaziness of the contemporary perspective (Francis Scott profound Fitzgerald). In the novel, Daisy Buchanan and Gatsbys relationship are a original of his own sexual union to Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald depicts his forced an anxious(p) marriage with Zelda done his characterization and actions of Daisy Buchanan, as well as Daisy and Gatsbys uneasy relationship.\nF. Scott Fitzgerald was born(p) in kinsfolk of 1896 to a middle class american family in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a quiet man with beautiful southern manners  (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald ). When Fitzgerald attended Princeton in 1913 a small, handsome, nordic boy with upsetting green eyeball fought hard for success, yet due to sickness and low grades, he dropped out of Princeton in 1915 without a breaker point (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald ). In November of 1917, Fitzgerald enlisted into the army with a second lieutenants commission. He was stationed at campy Sheridan, in capital of Alabama Alabama. It is there that Fitzgerald met Zelda Sayre, the daughter of a justice of the supreme tourist court of Alabama, a beautiful, witty, daring girl, as full phase of the moon of ambition and rely for the world as Fitzgerald ; Fitzgerald would come to splice Miss Sayre a few years later (Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald). Fitzgeralds first cause to court Zelda Sayre was hitless (Cline). \nZelda Sayre was...'