Letters from F. Scott Fitzgerald
... mocking tone. In another statement in the letter Fitzgerald states "To sum up: What you have done to please me or make me proud is practically negligible since the time you made yourself a good swimmer at camp ( and now you are softer than you have ever been). In this statement is again stating the truth about how he feels and although angry does not act in an un calm or immature manner. I believe that the letter is appropriate with F. Scott Fitzgeralds relationship with Scottie at the time as Fitzgerald was displeased with Scottie due to her low marks in school. Fitzgerald feels as if Scottie has not shown and concern for him and believes everything will be handed to her as stated by Fitzgerald when he said " You d...