The Roaring Twenties
The Roaring Twenties was a decade of fun and general good feeling in the United States. The country was caught up in new music, new dances, new games, blossoming literature, different fashions, new heroes and heroines, and booming business that left everyone with a good feeling. The Roaring Twenties was also known as the Jazz Age and the Era of Wonderful Nonsense due to the many fads, or styles or activities that are popular for short amounts of time, that ran through the nation. Fads of the Roaring Twenties included Flagpole sitting, the dance marathon, and a Chinese game, Mah-jongg. Large pursuers of these crazy fads were women called Flappers. Flappers were against traditional ways of thinking and acting and did anything to be different. They wore their hair bobbed, and their dresses short. They wore makeup, smoked in public and drank in speakeasies. Although they were shocking in their behavior and style, they set new trends for women?s hairstyles, makeup, and clothes. The Roaring Twenties was a decade for music in the U.S. A new type of music, Jazz, was created by Black musicians in New Orleans from ragtime and blues. The new music was quick to spread through the United States, then throu
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Roaring Twenties, Louis Armstrong, African American, Flappers Flappers, Yankees Hoards, Sinclair Lewis, Harlem Renaissance, British Channel, Scott Fitzgerald, roaring twenties, Wonderful Nonsense, extremely popular, african american, roaring twenties decade, ernest hemingway, popular poems, black writers, heroes heroines, african americans, type music, twenties decade,
Approximate Word count = 909
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |