F. R. Scott F. R. Scott Francis Reginald Scott, , commonly known as Frank Scott or F. R. Scott (August 1, 1899 – January 30, 1985), was a Canadian poet, intellectual and constitutional expert. He helped found the first Canadian social democratic party, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, and its successor, the New Democratic Party. He won Canada's top literary prize, the Governor General's Award, twice, once for poetry and once for non-fiction. He was married to artist Marian Dale Scott. Scott was born in Quebec City, the sixth of seven children. His father was Frederick George Scott, "an Anglican priest, minor poet and
Zelda Fitzgerald the nature of mental illness," based on literary analysis of Zelda's published and unpublished work as well as her husband's. After the success of Milford's biography, scholars and critics began to look at Zelda's work in a new light. In a 1968 edition of "Save Me the Waltz," F. Scott Fitzgerald scholar Matthew Bruccoli wrote, ""Save Me the Waltz" is worth reading partly because anything that illuminates the career of F. Scott Fitzgerald is worth reading—and because it is the only published novel of a brave and talented woman who is remembered for her defeats." But as "Save Me the