Francis Scott Fitzgerald, who heralded the beginning of a new century to the world - the Age of Jazz, stands apart in modern American classics. Flesh of that legendary era, he reflected it more clearly and impartially than anyone else. Ernest Hemingway wrote about him: “His talent was as natural as the pattern of pollen on the wings of a butterfly.” The book “Notes on My Generation” presents the recognized master of subtle psychologism from many sides at once: here is the autobiographical story “The Wandering of the Self-propelled Wreck”, which has not been republished for almost a century, and a complete collection of articles that masterfully balance on the line between fiction and documentary, and a selection of poems , and the only full-fledged play in his creative heritage is “The Weasel, or From Presidents to Postmen”... Most of the works included in the collection were translated for the first time, and a few old translations were carefully edited and restored.