Fowles Therese Anne - Z-Zelda Fitzgerard regénye

"I wish I could tell everyone who thinks we're unsalvageable... Take a closer look at us and you'll see something special, mysterious, something real and true. We were never what we seemed."

When the beautiful and daring Zelda Sayre, the "Southern belle", meets F. Scott Fitzgerald at a dance in 1918, she is only seventeen years old. The "unobtainable" Zelda falls in love with him, even though she is hardly a suitable husband: Scott is addicted to the idea that he will become a novelist, and that writing will bring wealth and fame to both of them. So when Scribner's publishes her first novel, Far From Eden, Zelda hops on a train full of optimism to travel to New York, where they quickly become one. And then what will happen!
We are at the dawn of the Jazz Age. The celebrated young couple becomes a real legend. They travel a lot, living in New York, Long Island, Hollywood, Paris and the French Riviera. At the never-ending parties, they have fun together with members of the magical and doomed lost generation, such as Ernest Hemingway, Sara and Gerald Murphy, and Gertrude Stein. But we know very well: even Jay Gatsby's parties don't last forever. Is Zelda just the wife of the famous and often infamous writer, or is there someone else as well? Will she be able to find herself while battling not only her own demons, but Scott's as well? Therese Anne Fowler delivers the gripping story as if Zelda herself could have done it.