F. Scott Fitzgerald
Mentioned in 9 analyzed podcast episodes across 9 shows
American author best known for *The Great Gatsby*, a novel frequently referenced in literary discussions for its structural craftsmanship and narrative depth. His short story "The Sensible Thing" has been adapted for audio storytelling in bedtime podcast formats. His work is studied for its literary influences and narrative techniques in conversations about classic American fiction.
Appears On
Episode Appearances
Miller and Moulton · Apr 10, 2026
April 10, 2026 Hour 4
“Published The Great Gatsby on April 10, 1925, mentioned in historical events”
Just Sleep - Bedtime Stories for Adults · Feb 22, 2026
The Sensible Thing
“Author of the short story 'The Sensible Thing' that was read and performed in this episode”
Zero to Well-Read · Feb 10, 2026
Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
“Author of The Great Gatsby; possibly influenced by Wuthering Heights's mysterious protagonist with ambiguous backstory”
The Daily Stoic · Feb 8, 2026
Bert Kreischer's Reading List (From Ryan Holiday)
“Author of The Great Gatsby; discussed for his marriage struggles and famous exchange with Ernest Hemingway about wealth.”
Tetragrammaton with Rick Rubin · Feb 4, 2026
George Saunders
“Writer referenced through 'The Great Gatsby' as example of novelistic through-line structure”
The Rich Roll Podcast · Jan 29, 2026
Bruce Wagner Writes Transgressive Novels About Tragedy & Transcendence
“Author whose Pat Hobby Stories profoundly influenced Wagner's early work on Hollywood themes”
Lex Fridman Podcast · Oct 31, 2025
#484 – Dan Houser: GTA, Red Dead Redemption, Rockstar, Absurd & Future of Gaming
“Author of Tender is the Night, one of five fiction books most impactful to Dan across decades”
The Daily · Sep 7, 2025
Sunday Special: The Books We Read in School
“Author of The Great Gatsby, identified as Gilbert's favorite high school book with beautiful prose”
Hidden Brain · Sep 1, 2025
Escaping Perfectionism
“Author of 'The Great Gatsby'; novel cited as literary exploration of perfectionism and endless striving”