1. Fitzgerald
... by people who think and work as I do and it isn't likely that I shall change at my age, whether you will - or want to - remains to be seen." Fathers should not give their young children such harsh choices to make. They are to be there to protect them, make sacrifices for them and preserve their innocence. Not the opposite. Although angry, F. Scott Fitzgerald ... still attends carefully to his audience. In the opening sentence of the letter, F. Scott writes from his daughter's point of view by calling his letter "bitter as it may seem". He also mentions that he wishes that she read ... ...
- Word Count: 307
- Approx Pages: 1
- Grade Level: High School