This is a highly individual question, as people will have differing opinions, but one of the greatest components of Fitzgerald's success is his use of incredibly eloquent and poetic language to excoriate society: its recklessness and preoccupation with youth, money, and status.
During World War I, F. Scott Fitzgerald was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. However, the war ended before he was deployed overseas, so he did not see combat. Fitzgerald spent most of his time stationed at Camp Sheridan in Alabama.
Francis Scott Key was born in 1779. The Revolutionary war ended in 1776. So he did nothing
The 'lost generation' writer who wrote the novel The Great Gatsby is F. Scott Fitzgerald. The novel is considered one of the greatest American novels of the 20th century and reflects the lifestyle and values of the Jazz Age in America.
No. Im part of his family and were not rich. He is my great great grandpa. So your answer is NO.
F. Scott Fitzgerald =] wrong her name was Eileen Mcfadden. You see the novel was written in rough so after her death, Eileen's sisters brought the novel along with the great gatsby to mr Scott Fitzgerald whom pieced it together,and had later had them published under this his assumed name.
F. Scott Fitzgerald essentially prophesied the Jazz Age and then became its very essence upon the arrival of the age. When one thinks of of the 1920s, flappers, prohibition, and Fitzgerald instantly come to mind. His masterpiece, the Great Gatsby, is often considered one of the greatest works of 20th century literature. So, in short, Scott Fitzgerald was the spokesperson of his generation because he, arguably, helped cause the Jazz Age and was its premier literary voice.
No, it was a short story, so there's no sequels. Unless you're talking about the TV show, which I don't know about.
Robert Francis Kennedy
The Battle of Fort McHenry. Francis Scott Key was present at the battle, so he wrote a poem about exactly what he saw.
On a ship. Near Fort McHenry, a fort guarding Baltimore, Francis Scott Key was detained aboard over night while the shelling took place of the fort. In the morning he saw the flag of the United States still flying. He was so inspired that he wrote the Star Spangled Banner, all four verses.
Fitzgerald is Norman, son of Gerald, so no, not at all.
Key has been dead for 170 years, so it's long since been in the public domain.