Zelda Sayre, born on July 24, 1900, in Montgomery, Alabama, was an American writer and socialite. She is best known for her tumultuous relationship with author F. Scott Fitzgerald, which significantly influenced both their lives and works. Zelda was a talented artist and writer in her own right, producing short stories, essays, and a novel titled Save Me the Waltz. Zelda's life was marked by her struggles with mental health, which led to her being hospitalized multiple times. Despite these challenges, she became a symbol of the Jazz Age and the flapper movement, representing the changing roles of women in the 1920s. Her legacy continues to inspire discussions about creativity and mental health.