Maire and Alaina discuss Zelda's various essays and what it meant to be a Flapper.

"Does a Moment of Revolt Come Sometimes to Every Married Man?" by Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald

Read by Greta Lambert

Directed by Greg Thornton

Produced by Alaina M. Doten

Additonal Audio Engineering and Editing by Cope Till of Strident Trax

This is a FitzMuse Podcast made possible by grants from AHA! The Alabama Humanities Alliance and the Alabama State Council on the Arts.

"What Became of the Flappers" by Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald

First published in McCalls Magazine in October 1925.

Read by Greta Lambert

Directed by Greg Thornton

Produced by Alaina M. Doten

Audio Engineering and Editing by Cope Till of Strident Trax

This is a FitzMuse Podcast made possible by grants from AHA! The Alabama Humanities Alliance and the Alabama State Council on the Arts.

"Eulogy of the Flapper" by Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald

First published in Metropolitan Magazine in June 1922.

Read by Greta Lambert

Directed by Greg Thornton

Produced by Alaina M. Doten

Additional Audio Engineering and Editing by Cope Till of Strident Trax

This is a FitzMuse Podcast made possible by grants from AHA! The Alabama Humanities Alliance and the Alabama State Council on the Arts.

"Friend Husband's Latest" by Zelda Sayre (Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald)

First published on 2 April 1922 in the New York Tribune.

Alaina and Maire discuss Zelda's high school days at Sidney Lanier High School.

Alaina and Maire discuss Zelda learning to swim and dive from Annette Kellerman's books but also wearing the infamous flesh colored Kellerman bathing suit.

In this episode Alaina and Maire discuss the history of Oak Park, a pivotal location in Zelda's life, along with the discovery of Judge Sayre's friendship with Lobo the Wolf.

Alaina and Maire discuss Zelda's early dance training and the influence of Vernon and Irene Castle on dance and fashion in the early 1900s.

Alaina and Maire discuss Zelda's early party experiences and the lavish nature of Montgomery's social scene in the early 1900s.