A star in the 1974 film adaptation of Fitzgerald’s famous novel, Waterson is to appear at a Newport Event marking The Great ...

“Can’t repeat the past? Why, of course you can!” is a line famously spoken by the title character in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby.” This year, writers are repeating the past — a lot — with ...

The library is also holding a separate discussion of F. Scott Firzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby” on June 12 at noon as part of its “Brown Bag It with a Book” discussion series. newingtonct.gov.

Trailer for Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby starring Leonardo DiCaprio in the title role Scott Fitzgerald never visited Ireland, despite living in Europe for over five years, mostly in France.

“The Great Gatsby” is celebrating its 100th anniversary this month. The identity of the real person F. Scott Fitzgerald based the titular character remains a mystery, but many believe it was ...

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, a master class for students learning about the American Dream, was published 100 years ago on April 10. Meanwhile, a group of students at Bentley, a private ...

The Great Gatsby is possibly the great American novel. And, although blessedly short at a mere 180 pages, it carries the usual imprimatur of classic literature regularly assigned as homework ...

Her name, you’ll note, is an anagram for “Great” and, between her wit and her insightful suspicion of her brother’s dissolute pals, the character is indeed another great Gatsby.

Constance Grady is a senior correspondent on the Culture team for Vox, where since 2016 she has covered books, publishing, gender, celebrity analysis, and theater. The Great Gatsby is 100 years ...

The Seelbach Hilton. TARAH CHIEFFI/THE POINTS GUY April 25 marks the book's 100th anniversary, and the Seelbach is celebrating by bringing the novel off the page and into its storied halls. On Feb. 1, ...

The Broadway musical is roaring into London!Almost every character is striving to get a foothold in a class that is beyond them, hiding in a sense of allure. Kerrigan compares it almost to internet ...