The most prominent writers of the 1920s upheld the moral virtues of small-town American life. -Neon rose 2012
realism and mental drama
The themes of artists and writers during the 1920's was mainly influenced by European art movements, many modernists of America were subjected to this art to create new art. There was a great deal of variance of artistic styles whether it had to do with art or writing. Each writer or artist wanted to express and show there turn on modern experience of the period. Some types of artistic styles were bold and colorful impressionism, realism, and cubism. Many writers and poets were also aiming to show the positive effects of modernism others concentrated on revealing the negative.
way of life or the out look on life
Many historians and writers of the time would pick the aviator Charles Lindbergh as the greatest hero of the 1920's.
Many writers in the 1920s, known as the Lost Generation, reacted to the changing American culture by critiquing the materialism, conformity, and disillusionment of the post-World War I era. They often explored themes of alienation, identity crisis, and the search for meaning in a rapidly changing world, reflecting the societal upheavals of the time. Famous writers such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, and Gertrude Stein were key figures in this movement.
There are many major events that happened in 1920. However, the most popular one was The Great Depression which had impact in the entire world.
were disillusioned with the course of American life
Ford
In 1920
The term "lost generation" was coined by Gertrude Stein and popularized by Ernest Hemingway to describe a group of writers who came of age during World War I and felt disillusioned by the societal changes and destruction wrought by the war. These writers, including Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and T.S. Eliot, often focused on themes of alienation, loss, and moral uncertainty in their works, reflecting the feeling of a generation disconnected from traditional values and feeling adrift in a changing world.
Largely, but not entirely, to promote and enforce alcohol prohibition.
Writers began to incorporate high and low social classes and more political writings began to discuss social issues.