Her writings include:
Save Me the Waltz
The Collective Writings of Zelda Fitzgerald
But recently, three books have been written about her and her life:
Z: a novel of Zelda Fitzgerald by Therese Fowler... a tale inspired by the marriage of F.Scott Fitzgerald and Zelda Fitzgerald follows their union in defiance of her father's opposition and her scandalous transformation into a Jazz Age celebrity in the literary party scenes of New York, Paris and the French Rivera
Call Me Zelda by Erika Robuck... Fighting the forge an identity independent of her famous husband, Zelda Fitzgerald, committed to a Baltimore psychiatric hospital in 1932, finds a friend in a nurse Anne Howard, who, drawn into the Fitzgeralds' tumultuous lives, questions who the true genius is.
Beautiful Fools by R.Clifton Spargo... A meticulously detailed story inspired by the passionate but dysfunctional relationship between F. Scott Fitzgerald
While those are fictional accounts based on actual events, here are some biographies:
Zelda by Nancy Milford
Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald: An American woman's life by Linda Wagner-Martin
Zelda Fitzgerald: Her voice in paradise by Sally Cline
and then the letters in Dear Scott, Dearest Zelda: The love letters of F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald
And if you're interested in more fiction-based-on-truth from this time period, try:
The Paris Wife by Paula McClain
The Aviator's Wife by Melanie Benjamin
Loving Frank by Nancy Horan
Hemingway's Girl by Erika Robuck
The Age of Desire by Jennie Fields
The Women by T.C. Boyle
see you in the library!
