Jeffrey Curtain, a rising magazine writer, and Roxanne Milbank, a chorus-girl-turned-butterfly, fall hard, marry fast, and set up house on the quiet edge of Chicago. Their days fizz with inside jokes and tiny rituals (yes, even a biscuit frieze on the library wall), the kind of glow that makes the future feel guaranteed. Then, with the lightness of a card trick, fate tilts the table. F. Scott Fitzgerald bottles both the sparkle and the ache of early-century America - stage doors, poker nights, promises whispered under summer windows - and asks what love looks like when the music fades and staying becomes its own kind of bravery. Tender, wry, and quietly devastating, The Lees of Happiness lingers like the last sip of champagne - sweet, sharp, unforgettable.
Series: Tales of the Jazz Age
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