LLR Books

- Zelda Fitzgerald, in a letter to F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1919



 “…but somehow I can’t find anything hopeless in having lived—all the broken columnes and clasped hands and doves and angels mean romances—and in a hundred years I think I shall like having young people speculate on whether my eyes were brown or blue—of course, they are neither—I hope my grave has an air of many, many years ago about it—isn’t it funny how, out of a row of confederate soldiers, two or three will make you think of dead lovers and dead loves—when they’re exactly like the others, even to the yellowish moss? Old death is so beautiful—so very beautiful—we will die together—I know”