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F. Scott Fitzgerald

By Alex17
  • Date of birth

    Date of birth
    F. Scott Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896 in St.Paul Minnesota.
  • Parents

    Parents
    His dad Edward Fitzgerald
  • Parents

    Parents
    His mom was Molly Fitzgerald
  • Period: to

    F. Scott Fitzgerald

  • Education

    Education
    After graduating from school in 1913, he decided to stay in New Jersey to continue his education.
  • Education

    Education
    He was placed on academic probation and in 1917 he dropped out of school to join the U.S. Army.
  • When his writing starts

    When his writing starts
    Soon after he joined the army he wrote his first novel
  • Military

    Military
    In June 1918 he was assigned to camp Sheridan near Montgomery Alabama
  • Ending of his military career

    Ending of his military career
    In 1919 he was officially discharged from the army
  • Job

    Job
    He quit his job in July of 1919 and returned to St. Paul to rewrite his novel
  • Career

    Career
    Near the end of 1919, he officially commenced his career as a writer of stories for the mass
  • Relationship

    Relationship
    A week after “This side of paradise” was published in 1920 Fitzgerald and Zelda we’re married
  • Children

    Children
    Zelda got pregnant a year after their marriage, which motivated the couple to travel back to St. Paul for the birth of their only child Francis Scott
  • Zelda

    Zelda
    In 1930 Zelda suffered a breakdown. She was diagnosed with schizophrenia and treated at the Sheppard Pratt hospital in Maryland.
  • Living situation

    Living situation
    During that same year they moved multiple times between Delaware and France.
  • F. Scott Fitzgerald death

    F. Scott Fitzgerald death
    Fitzgerald struggled with alcoholism throughout his life. It's likely that his heavy drinking contributed to his early death: Fitzgerald died of a heart attack on December 21, 1940, in California.
  • Zeldas death

    Zeldas death
    She spent the remaining years before her death in 1948, in and out of mental hospitals.