8vo. 317 pages. Third printing of first edition, September, 1922,  with "and" on p. 232, line 6 (priority undetermined). One of 8,000 copies. Dark green cloth binding, without dust jacket, front cover blindstamped. Light staining to front board, light wear to spine ends, some light spotting and toning to endpapers, bit of foxing to the outer text blocks, overall a good copy.

Tales of the Jazz Age is Fitzgerald's second collection of short stories, published shortly after his second novel The Beautiful and the Damned; as per Scribner's sales tactics, each collection of short stories was scheduled to follow the publication of a novel, with the goal of the short story collection to feed off of the popularity of its companion novel. Tales of the Jazz Age includes some of the author's most well-known short stories, organized thematically into three sections: "My Last Flappers," "Fantasies," and "Unclassified Masterpieces." Specifically, it includes 11 stories: "The Jelly-Bean," "The Camel's Back," "May Day," "Porcelain and Pink," "The Diamond as Big as the Ritz," "Tarquin of Cheapside," "Oh, Russet Witch!," "The Lees of Happiness," "Mr. Icky," "Jemina," and "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,"