fitzgerald

I was thinking Gatsby, which echoed a lot of how Fitzgerald felt at Princeton.

And if you see how Cantor Fitzgerald treated its employees and their families in the wake of that crisis, you'd see that helping them was the right thing.

Scott Fitzgerald and Truman Capote among others.

Django guitar and ella fitzgerald vocals.

The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam (Edward FitzGerald's translation) After much study and reading multiple translations of this book, I'm currently reading one quatrain each day and committing it to memory.

District Judge Michael Fitzgerald said that DEA agents had reason to believe they were in danger, but determined that the agents should not have fired their weapons at Zachary Champommier's car because shooting at a moving vehicle would not have helped their predicament.

(The same could be said of Fitzgerald in the same general timeframe.) But I have trouble seeing how any of that translates into an argument for poor writing unless the lack of overly ornamental writing be considered a flaw.

So what this is saying is that Fitzgerald may have helped to shape the "old sport".

Contrast the vivid storytelling here with the modern approach taken to JFK's assassination, which begins: "President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot and killed by an assassin today.

If I was going to pick one Frances Fitzgerald book it would be "Cities on a Hill"[1] not "Fire in the Lake".

> "Cantor Fitzgerald did have extensive contingency plans in place, including a requirement that all employees tell their work passwords to four nearby colleagues." This baffles my mind.

Scott Fitzgerald, and the quote is actually from another story of his, The Rich Boy.

Fitzgerald thought that if you had more sellers they simply raised prices to whatever they needed to survive.

This has been the case for over a hundred, and many acclaimed authors (Fitzgerald, Joyce, etc) have used it in this sense.