Scott Fitzgerald Turns a Corner

March 7, 1926 

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

ALL THE SAD YOUNG MEN, By F. Scott Fitzgerald.

The publication of this volume of short stories might easily have been an anti-climax after the perfection and success of “The Great Gatsby” of last Spring. A novel so widely praised-by people whose recognition counts-is stiff competition. It is even something of a problem for a reviewer to find new and different words to properly grace the occasion. It must be said that the collection as a whole is not sustained to the high excellence of “The Great Gatsby,” but it has stories of fine insight and finished craft.