"Save Me the Waltz" is a semi-autobiographical novel by Zelda Fitzgerald, published in 1932. The story follows Alabama Beggs, a young woman who struggles with her identity and mental health while navigating her tumultuous marriage to a successful artist. The narrative reflects themes of love, ambition, and the challenges of self-discovery. The novel is notable for its lyrical prose and vivid imagery, showcasing Fitzgerald's unique writing style. It offers insight into the life of a woman in the 1920s, capturing the complexities of her relationships and the societal expectations of the time.