Keyword [Fitzgerald] Result: 121 - 140 | Page: 7 of 8 |
121. | Self-identity Crisis In F.Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is The Night |
122. | A Feminist Reading On Penelope Fitzgerald's Three Novels |
123. | Report On The Translation Of F.Scott Fitzgerald's "The Bowl" From The Perspective Of Context Theory |
124. | Dark Humor In The Great Gatsby |
125. | Youngness In The Jazz Age |
126. | On Houses In Fitzgerald's Novel |
127. | A Reflection On The Concept Of "religion" From The Perspective Of Critical Religious Studies |
128. | Literary investigations of modern American crime narratives (Theodore Dreiser, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Chester Himes) |
129. | Filming the Lost Generation: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, and the art of cinematic adaptation |
130. | The Myth of a Nation: Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Corruption of the American Ideal |
131. | 'The Great Gatsby': From novel into opera (F. Scott Fitzgerald, John Harbison) |
132. | All over God's creation: Global Jim Crow in the texts of Lillian Smith, Richard Wright, Zelda Fitzgerald, Evelyn Scott, Zora Neale Hurston, and Toni Morriso |
133. | Following fathers, missing mothers: Child-parent attachments in Hemingway's Nick Adams stories and Fitzgerald's Tender is the Night |
134. | Modern vision and theatricality in the novels of Dreiser, Wharton, and Fitzgerald |
135. | America and its discontents: Cynicism in the American modernist imagination (Henry Adams, Willa Cather, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Nathanael West) |
136. | Dipping into chaos: Incest and innovations in twentieth-century narrative (F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tove Ditlevsen, Denmark, Vladimir Nabokov, Alice Walker, Henry Roth) |
137. | How Veblenian social theory explicates Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby |
138. | All the sad young women: A feminist, new economic analysis of F. Scott Fitzgerald's debutante-flappers |
139. | Skirting bedlam: Women's autobiographies of mental illness (Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Zelda Fitzgerald, Susanna Kaysen, Kate Millett) |
140. | The poetry of indifference from the Romantics to the 'Rubaiyat' (John Keats, Lord Byron, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Edward FitzGerald, Omar Khayyam, Robert Browning) |
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