The Ice Palace

E400129

"The Ice Palace" is a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald that explores themes of regional contrast, emotional isolation, and disillusionment through the relationship between a Southern woman and a Northern man.

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf short story
author F. Scott Fitzgerald
collectedIn Flappers and Philosophers
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
featuresCharacter Harry Bellamy
firstPublicationYear 1920
firstPublishedIn The Saturday Evening Post
genre literary fiction
modernist fiction
hasAdaptation The Ice Palace self-linksurface differs
surface form: The Ice Palace (1920s radio dramatizations)
includedIn various anthologies of American short stories
influencedBy Fitzgerald's experiences with Southern and Northern social circles
language English
literaryMovement Modernism
literaryPeriod Roaring Twenties
surface form: Jazz Age
literaryTechnique contrast
regionalism
symbolism
mainCharacter Sally Carrol Happer
narrativePerspective third-person narration
notableFor depiction of North–South tensions in the United States
use of setting as psychological landscape
partOf F. Scott Fitzgerald's early short fiction
plotSummary A Southern woman becomes engaged to a Northern man and confronts the emotional and cultural coldness she finds in the North.
protagonistGender female
protagonistOrigin Southern United States
publisherOfCollection Charles Scribner's Sons
setting Eastern North America
surface form: American North

Southern United States
surface form: American South
symbol ice palace
symbolism cultural alienation
disillusionment with idealized regions
emotional coldness
theme North–South cultural differences
disillusionment
emotional isolation
identity conflict
regional contrast
romantic disillusionment
timePeriodOfSetting early 20th century
tone ironic
melancholic

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Flappers and Philosophers hasPart The Ice Palace
The Ice Palace hasAdaptation The Ice Palace self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: The Ice Palace (1920s radio dramatizations)