All the Sad Young Men

A 1926 collection of nine stories of "fine insight and finished craft" from the acclaimed author of The Great Gatsby (The New York Times).

Experience the Roaring Twenties through the mind of one of the twentieth century's greatest American writers with these nine short stories. Included are tales of wealthy eccentrics and unrequited love like "Winter Dreams" and "Rags Martin-Jones and the Pr-nce of W-les." A woman who marries for money must handle the consequences when tragedy strikes in "The Adjuster." A suburban married couple must deal with the fallout of their toddler's violent tantrum in "The Baby Party." And a young boy confesses his sins in "Absolution," originally written as a prologue to The Great Gatsby, which was published in 1925, one year prior to this collection.