F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald' offers readers a unique and intimate glimpse into the life of one of America's most celebrated literary figures. Through a collection of personal correspondence spanning his career, readers are able to witness the evolution of Fitzgerald's writing style, his relationships with other authors and publishers, and his struggles with fame and fortune. The letters are both eloquent and poignant, showcasing Fitzgerald's wit and sensitivity in equal measure. The book provides invaluable insights into the literary landscape of the early 20th century, making it a must-read for fans of classic American literature. F. Scott Fitzgerald's keen observations and ability to capture the essence of his time make this collection a timeless treasure for scholars and casual readers alike, shedding light on the man behind the iconic works such as 'The Great Gatsby' and 'Tender Is the Night.' 'The Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald' is a captivating read that offers a profound understanding of the author and his craft, making it a compelling addition to any literary enthusiast's collection.

The 'Collected Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald' is a compelling compilation of personal correspondence that offers readers a unique insight into the life and mind of the acclaimed American author. Through Fitzgerald's articulate and often poignant letters, readers can delve into his creative process, relationships, and struggles. The literary style of these letters reflects Fitzgerald's trademark eloquence and introspection, providing a valuable resource for scholars and fans alike. Placed in the context of the Jazz Age and the Roaring Twenties, these letters offer a firsthand account of a tumultuous and dynamic period in American history. F. Scott Fitzgerald's letters showcase his brilliance as a writer and a keen observer of human nature, making this collection a must-read for anyone interested in American literature and culture. By immersing oneself in Fitzgerald's correspondence, one gains a deeper understanding of the man behind the timeless classics like 'The Great Gatsby'.

This book contains everything you need to know to get started as an online tutor. It covers the essentials of tutoring, choosing your tech and software, managing homework, and getting set up alongside detailed guidance focusing on each level of tuition. With techniques developed through research and first-hand experience, the author explains exactly how to turn existing subject knowledge into effective tutoring for students of all ages in a variety of subjects. Divided into two parts, the first answers the logistical questions facing every new tutor such as: what equipment do I need? Where can I apply? How much should I charge? The second half focuses on how to tutor different age groups effectively and subject-specific areas including English, Maths, and Science, as well as the author’s tried-and-tested ‘5 step’ process for choosing a subject, assessing a student, and planning their first lessons. There is also information on how to support students writing personal statements and applying to university, as well as teaching English as a Second Language. Alongside tailored, up-to-date information on available software, hardware, exam specifications, and the online tutoring marketplace, the book contains a 10-week timetable of adaptable lesson plans so new tutors can get started immediately. Finally, there are two additional downloadable chapters which expand on less common subjects and another which includes a digital download of every resource from the book. With suggestions for resources, homework, and timings to support you at every stage, this is an essential read for anyone wanting to succeed as an online tutor.

Classical Hollywood, American Modernism charts the entwined trajectories of the Hollywood studio system and literary modernism in the United States. By examining the various ways Hollywood's industry practices inflected the imaginations of authors, filmmakers, and studios, Jordan Brower offers a new understanding of twentieth-century American and ultimately world media culture. Synthesizing archival research with innovative theoretical approaches, this book tells the story of the studio system's genesis, international dominance, decline, and continued symbolic relevance during the American postwar era through the literature it influenced. It examines the American film industry's business practices and social conditions, demonstrating how concepts like anticipated adaptation, corporate authorship, systemic development, and global distribution inflected the form of some of the greatest works of prose fiction and nonfiction by modernist writers, such as Anita Loos, F. Scott Fitzgerald, William Faulkner, Patsy Ruth Miller, Nathanael West, Parker Tyler, Malcolm Lowry, and James Baldwin.