Tender Is the Night
Historical Context and Significance
"Tender Is the Night" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, published in 1934, is an important work of American literature that reflects the atmosphere and spirit of the Jazz Age. The book explores themes of destruction, decline, and moral crisis, which were relevant in the period between the world wars. Fitzgerald uses the story of psychiatrist Dick Diver and his wife Nicole to depict the complex relationships and internal conflicts characteristic of society at that time. The novel also examines the impact of wealth and privilege on individuals and relationships, making it relevant in a modern context. "Tender Is the Night" has significantly influenced subsequent generations of writers and continues to be studied as a classic example of American literature exploring human nature and social change.
