A New Leaf (short story)
"A New Leaf" is a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald that published in July 1931 in The Saturday Evening Post.[1]
| "A New Leaf" | |
|---|---|
| Author | F. Scott Fitzgerald |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Genre(s) | Fiction, short story |
| Published in | The Saturday Evening Post |
| Publication date | July 4, 1931 |
Synopsis
The story of four young Americans in Paris. Includes the betrayal of "true love."
gollark: Partly, but there's a more significant issue which I am typing.
gollark: What do you mean "the software itself"?
gollark: Originally Bill Gates, apparently now the meaning of culling and also of words.
gollark: If you accept this then any action which reduces future human population in some way is "culling", which is stupid.
gollark: This is another maybe technically accurate (at an even greater stretch) but ridiculous interpretation. If people don't exist, it is not in fact possible to remove them.
References
- Fitzgerald, F. Scott (4 July 1931). "A New Leaf". The Saturday Evening Post.
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