Where All Good Flappers Go: Essential Stories of the Jazz Age

I believe in the flapper as an artist in her particular field, the art of being – being young, being lovely.'  -- Zelda FitzgeraldA sparkling new collection of 'flapper fiction': stories featuring the iconic women who defined the Jazz AgeEdited and introduced by David M. EarleVivacious, charming, irreverent, the flapper is a girl who knows how to have a roaring good time.In this collection of short stories, she’s a partygoer, a socialite, a student, a shopgirl, and an acrobat. She bobs her hair, shortens her skirt, searches for a husband and scandalises her mother. She’s a glittering object of delight, and a woman embracing a newfound independence.Bringing together stories from widely adored writers and newly discovered gems, principally sourced from the magazines of the period, this collection is a celebration of the outrageous charm of an iconic figure of the Jazz Age. This fabulous collection includes:Zelda Fitzgerald “What Became of the Flapper”Dana Ames “The Clever Little Fool”F. Scott Fitzgerald “Bernice Bobs her Hair”Rudolph Fisher “Common Meter”John Watts “Something For Nothing”Dorothy Parker “The Mantle of Whistler”Katherine Brush “Night Club”Gertrude Schalk “The Chicago Kid”Dawn Powell “Not the Marrying Kind”Vina Delmar “Thou Shalt Not Killjoy”Guy Gilpatric “The Bride of Ballyhoo”Anita Loos “Why Girls Go South”Zora Neale Hurston “Monkey Junk”