Not technically the 20's, but very evocative of Jazz Age Paris. Another steamy flick! Henry Miller would not have become the writer he did without Anais' support. They remained close friends until her death.

The Jazz Age couple who befriended most of the era's best writers and inspired some of their work. Gerald went to Yale with Cole Porter and they were the best of friends. Picasso had a bit of crush on Sara and, though they were good friends to him and his wife, were constantly fictionalized by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Posthumously published memoir of Hemingway's early days in Paris. He pokes fun at Miss Stein and Miss Barney's literary salons, which got on my nerves. Gertrude may have been proud, but she honestly helped Ernest get around during his early days in Paris.

Landmark book by James Joyce...

More written history about the women in Paris during the 20's.

Natalie Clifford Barney was a feminist and out lesbian who unabashedly lived her life as she saw fit. Sadly, most of her writings have not been translated to English which would attract a larger audience to her.

Bestseller from the first serious collector of Picasso's works. Miss Stein's salon was predominately about art, though literature was a feature as well.

Mrs. Parker and the Algonquin Round Table. Though it's not depicted in the film, she was also a friend of Sara & Gerald Murphy and vacationed with them on occasion, especially they temporarily relocated to Switzerland when their first son got ill.

If you read the biography of Zelda & F.Scott first, you'll find out that this story was inspired by one of Zelda's affairs. One that her husband passively encouraged her to have. Daisy was patterned after Zelda