A lovingly written classic that I can’t seem to put down! Fitzgerald showcases his unmatched talent for crafting prose that is both elegant and poetic. His writing style is a delightful blend of wit, satire, and introspection. Every sentence feels meticulously crafted, with a rhythmic quality that dances off the page. It is an absolute pleasure to lose oneself in the cadence of Fitzgerald's words, savoring each sentence and reveling in the sheer beauty of his language.

Not every story Fitzgerald wrote was golden, here’s your proof. The story entails a mountain of diamond, hidden in Montana, slavery that never ended, and a young man on a journey to find love. The moral of the story, you can’t take it with you, is yoked to first love and a broken friendship, not exactly Gatsby material; some good paragraphs here and there though.

Alternating between hopeless romantic peevish child and mister so wise, the narrator is really obnoxious. It is interesting as a youthful piece by Fitzgerald and won't take up much of your time. Move on f. Scott.