Alexandra Mitchell spent a decade collecting the complete short stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. She uses digital humanities techniques to illuminate their historical contexts for the contemporary reader. She received her undergraduate degree in Social and Political Sciences from the University of Cambridge and her Master's degree in Information Technology from the University of Glasgow. Jennifer Nolan is Associate Professor of English at North Carolina State University. She has published widely on the literary, cultural, editorial and visual contexts of popular American magazines in the interwar era, with special emphasis on F. Scott Fitzgerald, short stories and illustration. Her recent work has appeared in the F. Scott Fitzgerald Review, Book History, American Periodicals and the Journal of Modern Periodical Studies. She serves on the board of the F. Scott Fitzgerald society.

The Complete Magazines Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald models a new approach to literary curation that combines a creative approach with an impressive understanding of what it is to do meticulous archival research.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, by Jennifer NolanStoriesTranscribed and edited by Alexandra MitchellJemina, the Mountain Girl (Vanity Fair, January 1921)His Russet Witch (Metropolitan, February 1921)Tarquin of Cheapside (Smart Set, February 1921)The Popular Girl (Saturday Evening Post, 11 and 18 February 1922)Two for a Cent (Metropolitan, April 1922)The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (Collier’s, 27 May 1922)The Diamond as Big as the Ritz (Smart Set, June 1922)Winter Dreams (Metropolitan, December 1922)Dice, Brassknuckles and Guitar (Hearst’s International, May 1923)Hot and Cold Blood (Hearst’s International, August 1923)Gretchen’s Forty Winks (Saturday Evening Post, 15 March 1924)Diamond Dick and the First Law of Woman (Hearst’s International, April 1924)The Third Casket (Saturday Evening Post, 31 May 1924)Absolution (American Mercury, June 1924)Rags Martin-Jones and the Pr-nce of W-les (McCall’s, July 1924)The Sensible Thing (Liberty, 5 July 1924)The Unspeakable Egg (Saturday Evening Post, 12 July 1924)John Jackson’s Arcady (Saturday Evening Post, 26 July 1924)Explanatory Notes, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 1: Ngram Language Analysis, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 2: Magazine Publication Details, by Jennifer NolanAppendix 3: Visual Contexts of Fitzgerald’s Magazine Market, Images introduced and compiled by Jennifer NolanWorks Cited

Alexandra Mitchell spent a decade collecting the complete short stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. She uses digital humanities techniques to illuminate their historical contexts for the contemporary reader. She received her undergraduate degree in Social and Political Sciences from the University of Cambridge and her Master's degree in Information Technology from the University of Glasgow. Jennifer Nolan is Associate Professor of English at North Carolina State University. She has published widely on the literary, cultural, editorial and visual contexts of popular American magazines in the interwar era, with special emphasis on F. Scott Fitzgerald, short stories and illustration. Her recent work has appeared in the F. Scott Fitzgerald Review, Book History, American Periodicals and the Journal of Modern Periodical Studies. She serves on the board of the F. Scott Fitzgerald society.

The Complete Magazines Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald models a new approach to literary curation that combines a creative approach with an impressive understanding of what it is to do meticulous archival research.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, by Jennifer NolanStoriesTranscribed and edited by Alexandra MitchellJemina, the Mountain Girl (Vanity Fair, January 1921)His Russet Witch (Metropolitan, February 1921)Tarquin of Cheapside (Smart Set, February 1921)The Popular Girl (Saturday Evening Post, 11 and 18 February 1922)Two for a Cent (Metropolitan, April 1922)The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (Collier’s, 27 May 1922)The Diamond as Big as the Ritz (Smart Set, June 1922)Winter Dreams (Metropolitan, December 1922)Dice, Brassknuckles and Guitar (Hearst’s International, May 1923)Hot and Cold Blood (Hearst’s International, August 1923)Gretchen’s Forty Winks (Saturday Evening Post, 15 March 1924)Diamond Dick and the First Law of Woman (Hearst’s International, April 1924)The Third Casket (Saturday Evening Post, 31 May 1924)Absolution (American Mercury, June 1924)Rags Martin-Jones and the Pr-nce of W-les (McCall’s, July 1924)The Sensible Thing (Liberty, 5 July 1924)The Unspeakable Egg (Saturday Evening Post, 12 July 1924)John Jackson’s Arcady (Saturday Evening Post, 26 July 1924)Explanatory Notes, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 1: Ngram Language Analysis, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 2: Magazine Publication Details, by Jennifer NolanAppendix 3: Visual Contexts of Fitzgerald’s Magazine Market, Images introduced and compiled by Jennifer NolanWorks Cited

Alexandra Mitchell spent a decade collecting the complete short stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. She uses digital humanities techniques to illuminate their historical contexts for the contemporary reader. She received her undergraduate degree in Social and Political Sciences from the University of Cambridge and her Master's degree in Information Technology from the University of Glasgow. Jennifer Nolan is Associate Professor of English at North Carolina State University. She has published widely on the literary, cultural, editorial and visual contexts of popular American magazines in the interwar era, with special emphasis on F. Scott Fitzgerald, short stories and illustration. Her recent work has appeared in the F. Scott Fitzgerald Review, Book History, American Periodicals and the Journal of Modern Periodical Studies. She serves on the board of the F. Scott Fitzgerald society.

The Complete Magazines Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald models a new approach to literary curation that combines a creative approach with an impressive understanding of what it is to do meticulous archival research.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, by Jennifer NolanStoriesTranscribed and edited by Alexandra MitchellJemina, the Mountain Girl (Vanity Fair, January 1921)His Russet Witch (Metropolitan, February 1921)Tarquin of Cheapside (Smart Set, February 1921)The Popular Girl (Saturday Evening Post, 11 and 18 February 1922)Two for a Cent (Metropolitan, April 1922)The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (Collier’s, 27 May 1922)The Diamond as Big as the Ritz (Smart Set, June 1922)Winter Dreams (Metropolitan, December 1922)Dice, Brassknuckles and Guitar (Hearst’s International, May 1923)Hot and Cold Blood (Hearst’s International, August 1923)Gretchen’s Forty Winks (Saturday Evening Post, 15 March 1924)Diamond Dick and the First Law of Woman (Hearst’s International, April 1924)The Third Casket (Saturday Evening Post, 31 May 1924)Absolution (American Mercury, June 1924)Rags Martin-Jones and the Pr-nce of W-les (McCall’s, July 1924)The Sensible Thing (Liberty, 5 July 1924)The Unspeakable Egg (Saturday Evening Post, 12 July 1924)John Jackson’s Arcady (Saturday Evening Post, 26 July 1924)Explanatory Notes, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 1: Ngram Language Analysis, by Alexandra MitchellAppendix 2: Magazine Publication Details, by Jennifer NolanAppendix 3: Visual Contexts of Fitzgerald’s Magazine Market, Images introduced and compiled by Jennifer NolanWorks Cited