Spouses Francis Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald are the "golden couple" of the jazz age, the embodiment of the "lost generation", flesh of the flesh of that legendary era, constant heroes of gossip columns and high—profile scandals. It is generally believed that the owner of talent, "natural as a pattern of pollen on butterfly wings" (in Hemingway's words), wrote his masterpieces, while Zelda was trying to become a star of the Diaghilev ballet; that he earned fortune after fortune — but all the money went to her maintenance in expensive psychiatric clinics; and that the story their dramatic relationship formed the basis of his famous book "The Night is Tender". In fact, Zelda was the first to succeed: her groundbreaking novel "Leave the Waltz for Me," based on the same autobiographical material, was published two years earlier, much to her husband's displeasure, and several decades later there was talk that her husband was not shy about using her diaries and notebooks in his work, and literally. Anyway, Leave the Waltz for Me, with its story of American adulthood and the European ordeals of the flighty beauty Alabama Knight and her artist husband, remains an amazing document of a brilliant era. We offer you the complete collection of Zelda Fitzgerald's lifetime publications — a novel, short stories, and essays. Moreover, the novel is published in a new translation, and the rest of the materials are published in Russian for the first time. In the original, most of the stories were originally published under the name of both spouses or under the authorship of F. S. Fitzgerald — but written by Zelda.