Lost Generation
Don Nigro
The Last Flapper
by William Luce
What readers are saying
Readers find the play to be a poignant exploration of Zelda Fitzgerald's last day, deeply rooted in her personal writings and struggles. The narrative effectively blends her past experiences with her tragic end, providing a heartfelt glimpse into her life and mental challenges.
Emotionally powerful storytelling Strong character portrayal Engaging use of time travel Limited perspective on other characters
Synopsis
William Luce Biographical Monologue Character: 1 female Interior Set Based on her letters and stories, this exciting play is the definitive portrait of Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald: the glamorous, fun loving and tragic Zelda.
As in The Belle of Amherst, Lucifer's Child and Bronte, Luce reveals the contradictions and mysteries of an extraordinary woman while fashioning a moving yet witty play.
Set in an insane asylum on the last day of Zelda's life, the
Press Reviews
"A cry of the heart that relentlessly delivers the truth."
— The New York Times
Publication
Publisher Samuel French
Year 1990
Pages 69
Place New York
Language English
ISBN-13 9780573691683
ISBN-10 0573691681
LCCN 90204707
LCC PS3562.U254 L37 1990
The Last Flapper is a American play written by William Luce and published by Samuel French in New York (1990).
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Performance Rights
Available for Licensing
Amateur & Professional
Fee: Minimum Fee: $110 per performance
Restrictions: Major Markets Plus (US) / Standard Plus Add'l Postcodes (UK)
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