Porcelain and Pink
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Porcelain and Pink is a witty one-act play by F. Scott Fitzgerald, originally featured in his 1922 collection Tales of the Jazz Age. Set in a modest bathroom, the story unfolds around a young woman who finds herself in a humorous predicament involving mistaken identity.
As the plot thickens, the audience is drawn into a lighthearted exploration of social norms and the absurdities of romantic entanglements. With its sharp dialogue and clever character interactions, Fitzgerald captures the essence of the Jazz Age's playful spirit.
This comedic piece stands out for its concise format and engaging narrative, showcasing Fitzgerald's talent for blending humor with insightful commentary on human relationships.
Reviews
Porcelain and Pink by Scott Fitzgerald
BenjaminS.T.
Three stars.
porcelain and pink
Terri Lynn
Short story without a point!
liked players good enough title
A LibriVox Listener
Not care for text lacking
short play. good for a giggle.
Vern