Save me, waltz

"Save me, waltz" is the only novel of the famous Zeldy Fitzgerald, which is distinguished by bright imagery and obvious autobiographical analogies. Zelda wrote about what she knew well - about the twenties of the twentieth century, the "era of jazz" and "lost generation", when the people of her circle first sought to overcome the everyday routine, and then the boredom of the endless fun. Against the backdrop of the artistic circles of New York and Paris, sometimes absolutely accurately, and sometimes on the contrary, the life of the legendary couple is displayed and, as if on an advance, loves, tormented, the frivolous and echoing beauty of Alabam Knight is gaining wisdom. Heavy ballet art, described in detail and realistic, helps her find the world in her soul and find herself. A piercing book about a lost life, but not an invented character, but a living woman