F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) was a distinguished American novelist and short story writer, renowned for his vivid depiction of the Jazz Age—a term he is credited with coining. His most heralded work, 'The Great Gatsby' (1925), is a quintessential exploration of the American Dream and its discontents, encapsulated in the tragic figure of Jay Gatsby and his pursuit of love and success. Fitzgerald's narrative style in 'The Great Gatsby', characterized by lyrical prose and acute social insight, has secured its place as a cornerstone of 20th-century American literature, illustrating the excesses and disillusionments of the era (Bruccoli, 2000). His literary output often drew from his own life experiences, including his tumultuous marriage to Zelda Sayre and the couple's navigation of fame and decline. Though achieving fame during his lifetime, financial and personal hardships marred his later years, with Fitzgerald dying at the age of 44. Posthumously, his work received renewed critical and popular acclaim, affirming his position as a literary luminary. Fitzgerald's other prominent novels include 'This Side of Paradise' (1920) and 'Tender Is the Night' (1934), both contributing to his legacy as a principal voice of his generation. His contributions to American literature and his portrayal of the Roaring Twenties continue to be celebrated and studied extensively.