All the Sad Young Men is F. Scott Fitzgerald's celebrated 1926 short story collection capturing the glamour and disillusionment of the Jazz Age. Drawing its title from an epigraph to his debut novel, the book gathers some of Fitzgerald's finest work, including "The Rich Boy," "Winter Dreams," and "Absolution." Through tales of privileged youth, doomed romance, and shattered dreams, Fitzgerald portrays a generation intoxicated by wealth yet haunted by inner emptiness. With his signature lyrical prose and sharp social insight, the collection explores ambition, love, and moral decay—offering a poignant portrait of young men chasing the American Dream only to find it hollow.
