The story "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, an adaptation of The Woodranch by Phoebe von Satis, follows the lives of two cousins, Marjorie and Bernice. Marjorie is popular, confident, and sought after by men, while Bernice is awkward, shy, and often overlooked. Marjorie tries to mould Bernice into a more socially acceptable version of herself, but Bernice rebels and decides to make a drastic change by cutting off all her hair. After a makeover at a hair salon, Bernice gains attention and popularity at a country club event, causing jealousy in Marjorie. However, Marjorie eventually publicly exposes Bernice's makeover as a facade, leading to embarrassment for Bernice. In her distress, Bernice shaves off all her hair. In a moment of regret, Marjorie tries to apologize and offers to get Bernice a wig. However, in a turn of events, Bernice retaliates by cutting off Marjorie's hair in the middle of the night. The story explores themes of conformity, social expectations, jealousy, and the desire for acceptance. It delves into the complexities of relationships between women, the pressure to fit in, and the lengths some might go to in order to be liked. Ultimately, the characters grapple with identity, authenticity, and the sometimes harsh realities of social dynamics.