<DIV>The images of the 1920s have been indelibly imprinted on the American imagination-from jazz, bootleggers, flappers, talkies, the Model T Ford, Babe Ruth, and Charles Lindbergh to the fight for women's right to vote, racial injustice, and the birth of organized crime.Nathan Miller has penned the ultimate introduction to the era. <I>Publishers Weekly</I> calls it "an excellent chronicle of that turbulent, troubled, and tempestuous decade," and Jonathan Yardley's <I>Washington Post</I> review proclaimed this <I>the</I> new classic history of the 1920s, replacing Frederick Lewis Allen's celebrated account.Using the life of F. Scott Fitzgerald as a backdrop, Miller describes the world of Calvin Coolidge, H. L. Mencken, Woodrow Wilson, and the Red Scare in extraordinarily accessible (and frequently witty) writing, <I>New World Coming</I> is destined to become the book we all turn to to recall one of the most beloved eras in American history.</Div>