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Quote by Scott F. Fitzgerald

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The Beautiful and Damned

F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Beautiful and Damned' is a narrative about the unraveling of a marriage between Anthony Patch and his wife, Gloria. Set in the lavish and decadent world of the 1920s, the story delves into themes of wealth, excess, and the disintegration of the American Dream. The novel is known for its vivid portrayal of the era's social and moral decay, and its complex characters who are both admired and criticized for their lifestyles. more

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Scott F. Fitzgerald

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“Aramowski lacht. Er lacht, so wie Männer lachen, die müde sind. Müde von all dem Businesskampf. Männer kämpfen diesen Kampf ein Leben lang, wie eine niemals enden wollende Geburt. so fühlt es sich für diese Männer an. Das denkt auch Jonas, und jetzt hat er irgendwie Mitleid mit dem Paten, und irgendwie freut es ihn, dass er so klug war, sein Leben so an sich vorbeiziehen zu lassen. Irgendwie besser, als sich anzustrengen, um dann doch nur so ein müder Mann zu werden, dessen ganzes Bemühen darin endet, dass ein anderer gegenüber aufmacht, und schon ist alles hin.”

“Lifting weights has trained me to understand my body not just as a consensus of cells, but as a critical mass—a medium where meaning is made. It's also helped me come to understand my own unsteady relationship with masculinity, not because I'm some big strongman in foxy Lycra pants who hogs the squat rack (though probably all of that too) but because it's breaking down my existing ideas of what manhood means and forcing me to rebuild them in my own image. Generations of American men have historically been instructed, through suggestion, inference, risk, reward, and punishment, not to express themselves, especially when that means sharing our feelings.”