| The customers would be influenced because if the company are financially struggling the customers are there only hope to stay profiting. If the company was to go bust it means customers will no longer be able to shop there. The customers would be an external stakeholder, they can get information by advertisements and even check their annual report on the businesses website.…
Our Agency audits public funds such as County governments and State Agencies as well as Universities.…
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby establishes characterization through an intimate relationship between Daisy and Gatsby without ever explicitly discussing about it. When the two became lovers, Gatsby was surprised to discover that "it didn't turn out as he had imagined.” However, he did feel as though they were married after this encounter. This conveys an aspect of how Gatsby fell in love with Daisy’s allure rather than her personality and was blindly obsessed with being with her. Shortly later, the two are split apart for a length of time and end up reuniting after five years. It is suggested that they resume their sexual relationship and their affair is purely physical with no substance behind it. Once again, Gatsby fails to…
Although, Gatsby love for Daisy only lasted for a short time. After the any years apart.…
In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the main character, Jay Gatsby, is a rich man originally from North Dakota. Before fighting in World War I, he meets a young girl named Daisy, and the two fall in love. Daisy says she will wait for him, but marries Tom Buchanan and moves to Long Island, New York. This prompts Gatsby to relocate to West Egg in Long Island to be close to Daisy. The narrator, Nick Carraway, reveals that Gatsby acquired his wealth dishonestly and harbors an unhealthy obsession for Daisy. Gatsby’s upbringing as a poor Midwesterner, along with his teenage love for Daisy, motivates his future actions and shapes his character.…
The turning point in ‘The Great Gatsby’ happens in Chapter Seven, in the Plaza hotel in New York City. This is when Gatsby’s American Dream starts to crumble around him because Tom has unearthed the truth about Gatsby’s wealth and causes Daisy to run back to Tom. Even though it is evident that Gatsby’s dream is not going to come true, Gatsby still believes he will fulfil it. The conflict between Gatsby and Tom has been apparent since their first meeting; their main conflict is over Daisy. In Chapter Seven the tension comes to a tipping point, caused by Gatsby forcing Daisy to lie to Tom that she never loved him and also by Toms unveiling of the ‘real’ Gatsby. Gatsby is rejected by Daisy when she tells him that she ‘loved him too’ when he hears this he feels his idea that Daisy only married Tom for money not for love is shattered and his disappointment is evident. “Oh, you want too much!” Daisy is overwhelmed by Gatsby’s demands saying that he holds her to such a high standard that she will not be able to achieve. Daisy is also weak and cannot live with Tom’s revelations about Gatsby.…
No one thinks to highly of him, but his circumstances, when tangled with the themes of the novel is what will lead to the climax of the novel. George Wilson’s purpose in The Great Gatsby is to show a contrast between corruption and innocence. He is the only passive character in this story and similar to Nick, has moral dilemmas. He is the opposite of the American dream shown through his low wealth and social status. However, as he does show to not gain anything significantly, he is not corrupted by the pursuit of the dream. George is an honest and hardworking man, but is naive and quickly intimidated and manipulated by Tom Buchanan. George defers to Tom out of necessity as he needs Tom's business. Although he believes that Tom will sell the…
Relationships are the most important aspects of a person’s life, as they shape each individual. Throughout The Great Gatsby and Hum If You Don’t Know the Words, many relationships are viewed as unhealthy. Gatsby’s relationship with Daisy is mainly imaginary. Gatsby’s fantasy of what his relationship with Daisy would look like when they met again was unrealistic.…
Gatsby had a downly former childhood and adulthood. In the era before the World War, he and Daisy were together and planning to get married and grow together for years to come.…
In the novel, The Great Gatsby, the author, F. Scott Fitzgerald, uses his book to portray and critique many male-female relationships. Some of these relationships are marriages, while others are not. There is the relationship between Daisy and Tom Buchanan, Nick Carraway and Jordan Baker, Tom Buchanan and Myrtle Wilson, Myrtle and George Wilson, and Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. Some of these relationships had the ability to affect many other people, even if the two in the relationship did not mean for that to happen. Just by looking at and judging each relationship, you can tell exactly what each character values most. Although not every relationship is exactly “healthy,” every relationship works in its own special way. Most of the relationships…
Everyone finds love one way or another, but in “The Great Gatsby” it’s much different. The author, Francis Scott Fitzgerald, fell in love with a girl, Zelda, well she ended up leaving him because he was poor, and she would be living a lifestyle she’s not used to. When Fitzgerald gets money, and becomes well off Zelda comes running back, they get married, travel together, and have a kid this is when he wrote “The Great Gatsby”. Jay Gatsby is not in love with Daisy, he loves the idea of being with her. Jay Gatsby is obsessed not in love.…
Throughout the novel, The Great Gatsby by Scott Fitzgerald, we get to know the characters so well that we can anticipate their next move because they always do the same thing and the characters are very predictable. For starters, Daisy only cares about herself and her image. In the early 1900’s, Daisy and Jay were in a relationship. After Jay went to war, she didn't stick around for him to come back. She went out the next day and found a wealthy guy to take her in. Although she may seem like it, she is not capable of staying in a truly loving relationship. Take her own daughter for instance. When Daisy's daughter was born, Daisy cried when she found out the gender. “She told me it was a girl, and so I turned my head and…
Gatsby values his past relationship with Daisy more than anything in the world and dedicates the rest of his life to returning to it, but once Gatsby leaves for war, there is no real hope of their relationship ever going back to the way it was. Gatsby has loved Daisy since they first met, as is clear from Jordan’s story, where she says, “The officer {Gatsby} looked at Daisy while she was speaking, in a way that every young girl wants to be looked at some time, and because it seemed romantic to me I have remembered the incident ever since,” (page 75). Gatsby’s love for Daisy is evident to the reader from the way Jordan describes the way he looks at her. Despite this obvious love, their relationship is bound to end badly, especially when Gatsby leaves for war. Before Gatsby comes into Daisy’s life, “All day long the telephone rang in her house and excited young officers from Camp Taylor demanded the privilege of monopolizing her that night,” (page 74). Gatsby’s absence stimulates numerous men to attempt to form a romantic relationship with Daisy, making it increasingly difficult for her to stay faithful to Gatsby. Eventually, she marries Tom Buchanan while Gatsby is still in France fighting in the war. According to Jordan, “I thought I’d never seen a girl so mad about her husband,” (page 76). Despite Daisy and Gatsby’s meaningful relationship, Daisy moved on and married a man with whom she is, according to Jordan’s story, happy. Gatsby decides to fixate his life on this seemingly perfect past relationship, but fails to…
Human nature refers to the general psychological characteristics, feelings, and behavioral traits of humankind, regarded as shared by all humans. F. Scott Fitzgerald with the use of selection of detail, selective diction, and imagery, portrays both condescending and bona fide aspects of human nature.…
In the novel The Great Gatsby, the relationship between the different characters eventually disintegrated because of unreal love and the struggle for wealth. The most controversial relationship in the novel is the relationship between Daisy and Tom. Infidelity in their marriage has caused problems not only for themselves, but for other characters also. Tom and Daisys relationship seems to be normal and healthy at the beginning. They are a wealthy couple living in East Egg, one of the most powerful and wealthy communities in New York. Tom is a friend of Nicks from when they went to Yale, and Daisy is Nicks cousin. Nick soon discovers that Tom and Daisys relationship is not all bliss. Tom and Nick go to New York City where they meet Toms…