Bittersweet Atmosphere In The Great Gatsby
Acclaimed writer, F. Scott Fitzgerald, in the conclusion of his novel, The Great Gatsby, clarifies the challenging life during the roaring twenties and the fallacy that everyone had a fantastic time. Fitzgerald's goal is to express Nick Carraway's bittersweet feelings about Gatsby's death. He utilizes contradicting language to represent Nick's attitude and immerse in the audience feelings of abandonment.
Fitzgerald begins his expression of Nick's mood by portraying the desolated grass and house next to his. He captures the bittersweet atmosphere by depicting the "gleaming, dazzling parties," and the "aesthetic contemplation, however, he also describes Gatsby's house as an "incoherent failure," and the "vast obscurity" of the city. Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald begins his expression of Nick's mood by portraying the desolated grass and house next to his. He captures the bittersweet atmosphere by depicting the "gleaming, dazzling parties," and the "aesthetic contemplation, however, he also describes Gatsby's house as an "incoherent failure," and the "vast obscurity" of the city. Fitzgerald