La fêlure

Fitzgerald's blend of personal reflection and cultural critique feels very intentional. I'm curious whether he planned the essays as a cohesive narrative or if they evolved over time.

The honesty about his failures and mental health made me wonder how much of this was cathartic for him versus a commentary on the era's societal pressures.

Knowing his personal struggles and thoughts behind the scenes makes me see his fiction in a new light. Do others feel this adds depth or shifts their interpretation?