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Ressentiment and the Social Poetics of The Great Gatsby: Fitzgerald Reads Cather

Following his bout of emotional exhaustion in the mid-1930s, F. Scott Fitzgerald came to describe what he called his "crack-up" in more than strictly personal terms. In his meditation on his depression, the crack-up expands outward in waves from Fitzgerald as individual, encompassing disparate social and cultural materials and achieving a certain allegorical intensity. At one point, the shape of Fitzgerald's psyche becomes expressive of the very curve of national history, from the bullmarket twenties to the depressed thirties: