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Flappers were the young women of the 1920s who were a symbol of the new “liberated” woman and her expanding role in American. These carefree women openly expressed themselves through their actions and their fashion. When it came to fashion, flappers created the wave of short skirts, short hair, and showed more skin than ever before. Flappers were known for going out to speakeasies, listening to jazz music, drinking, smoking, and having casuals relationships. Many people saw the bold look and the immoral behavior as a sign of the changing in morals. The flapper image was revolutionary in the sense that the style was a visual representation that women had more freedom.

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F. Scott was an author and a recorder of the jazz age. Fitzgerald illustrated the trends and lifestyles of the 1920s in his writings. Some of his works include This Side of Paradise, The Beautiful and Damned, The Great Gatsby, and Tender is the Night. One of his most widely regarded works is the Great Gatsby. In the novel, Fitzgerald criticizes the American Dream that was portraying the ear of the roaring twenties. Throughout his life, Fitzgerald was not as widely appreciated when it came to success and fame until after his death due to the popularity declination from the Great Depression.

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The phrase “The Lost Generation” refers to the attitude of the group of writers post-World War I who expressed dissatisfaction in American culture and humanity in their world. The term was created by Gertrude Stein but was made popular in the novel A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway. Some writers were so disillusioned, many part took on leaving the United States to live in Paris or London during the 1920s due to the fact that they greatly questioned previous generation’s ideas of appropriate behavior and morality. Some of these writers include Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ezra Pound, and T.S. Eliot. Some of the classical works of these authors include: Paris, France, The Sun Also Rises,  The Great Gatsby, and The Waste Land.

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The Harlem Renaissance  was an African American cultural, literacy, musical, and artistic movement that was created in Harlem, New York during the 1920s. During this time, Harlem was the largest black community in the world and was considered to the cultural capital of African Americans. The reason this district was so populated is because of the changes that had taken place in the attitude of the African-American community since the abolition of slavery. Another reason to why this community flourished is because of the pull factors of industrialization in the north and the push factors of racism in the south.  This period in the 1920s allowed for the creation and achievement of new forms and genres of music. Traditional jazz was developed and became a significant culture for the people.

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The Cotton Club was a nightclub, or speakeasy, located in Harlem, New York. The genre of music that was performed here was a style that was established during the Harlem Renaissance, jazz. The club was also a whites-only establishment but featured many of the most popular African American entertainers of the era. Most of the composers were jazz musicians including Fletcher Henderson, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Cab Calloway, and Bessie Smith. The Cotton Club was one of the most honorable speakeasies to perform at  because the people who performed there became extremely popular within a moments notice. Some of these people went on to being played through national radio broadcasts, composing with many bands or fellow singers, touring, and sometimes even being given a boost at opening one's own revue.