F. Scott Fitzgerald brilliantly captures the Jazz Age of the 1920s in these stories.

"Babylon Revisited" explores the repercussions of a man's wild past, particularly in his relationship with his daughter. More often anthologized than any other Fitzgerald short story, it is also somewhat autobiographical.

"The Lost Decade" is the haunting tale of a man who has mysteriously missed the last ten years of his life.

"The Bridal Party" reveals the influence of money on character when a man is invited to the wedding of his former lover.

"Three Hours Between Planes" involves childhood sweethearts remembering their youth looking back from adulthood.