Tales of the Jazz Age
May Day Chapter I
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
May Day, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a tale that interweaves the stories of the underprivileged and of the wealthy during the May Day riots of 1919.
May Day, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a tale that interweaves the stories of the underprivileged and of the wealthy during the May Day riots of 1919.
More on the history of number systems.
The narrator describes his favorite road at New Smyrna. He mentions the river that runs along the road and the birds he has seen there.
Mr. March arrives just in time for Christmas Day.
Bertuccio visits Benedetto (Andrea) in prison.
George appointment as an official delegate comes with newfound sense respect.
Raskolnikov visits his mother, who is overjoyed to see him but taken aback by his behavior. Upon returning to his apartment, Raskolnikov encounters Dunya.
How the teacher's presence in the and involvement in the community is as important as their role in the classroom.
Fern Mullins, the new high school teacher, arrives from Minneapolis. Carol and Fern, having much in common, quickly become friends. Carol considers restarting the dramatic club.
The enemy charges Henry's regiment. Henry feels confident in his performance as the enemy retreats.
Mrs. Lincoln pays a visit to Elizabeth regarding a dress for the President's inauguration.
Amy's difficulties at school lead Ms. March to take action.
The author continues his work as a public speaker while still devoting himself to the prosperity of the Tuskegee Institute.
Jane goes to Ferndean. From a distance, she sees Rochester reach a hand out of the door, testing for rain. His body looks the same, but his face is desperate and disconsolate. Rochester returns inside, and Jane approaches the house. She knocks, and Mary answers the door. Inside, Jane carries a tray to Rochester, who is unable to see her. When he realizes that Jane is in the room with him, he thinks she must be a ghost or spirit speaking to him. When he catches her hand, he takes her in his arms, and she promises never to leave him. The next morning they walk through the woods, and Jane tells Rochester about her experiences the previous year. She has to assure him that she is not in love with St. John. He asks her again to marry him, and she says yes—they are now free from the specter of Bertha Mason. Rochester tells Jane that a few nights earlier, in a moment of desperation, he called out her name and thought he heard her answer. She does not wish to upset him or excite him in his fragile condition, and so she does not tell him about hearing his voice at Moor House.
Madame Danglers visits Villefort to talk to him about Andrea.
The Count of Monte Cristo visits a gardener who works at the telegraph.
The author describes the route from Ocala to Tampa Bay, focusing on the beauties he sees upon arriving in Tampa.
Sara watches as the Indian gentleman moves into his new home.
A man underlying a death sentence shines a light on what is called the most inexplixable crimes of the century. The case involves an abundant request of specials for any given day and the case of the disappearance of one.
A Presbyterian minister gives an authentic account to Jack the narrator.
Godfrey fears that his secret will be discovered by his father. After an accident at the hunt, Dunstan pays a visit to Silas' cottage.
Monsieur Noirtier reveals to Franz information about the death of Franz's father.
The narrator talks to two fishermen’s wives.
In the midst of a major life decision, Lois reacquaints herself with her older brother who is training to be a Jesuit priest.
The exhausted sled team arrives at Skaguay, where they meet their new owners.