Rhetorical Analysis Of The Great Gatsby

Analyzing F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, confirms Fitzgerald's realism and outlook of life during the 1920s. He uses literary devices such as symbolism, metaphors, and hyperboles to manipulate the idea of the American Dream, repetition of diction to put emphasis the characters situations, and he uses tone shift to represent the controversial feeling the characters had for one another.
Fitzgerald focuses on the corruptions of the American Dream and the lack of morals in human society. Gatsby, the main character in Fitzgerald’s masterpiece, seeks to repair his relationship with the only women he loves, Daisy. Daisy leaves Gatsby, while he is at war, for a man of wealth and high social status. Gatsby believes that to win her back