Winter Dreams And The Great Gatsby

"Winter Dreams" is a standout amongst the most noticeable works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, which was distributed in "Metropolitan Magazine" in 1922 and in the gathering "All The Sad Young Men" in 1926. This work is constantly contrasted and another Fitzgerald story "The Great Gatsby" as they both touch the point of American dream and dangerous nature of the American life. The story is considered as one of Fitzgerald's finest proclamations on the fanciful and misleading magnificence of the perfect American life.

"Winter Dreams" is an anecdote about dreams and goals of the fundamental saint Dexter, who was dedicated, sure young fellow from the white collar class. Despite the fact that Dexter has constantly longed for and lived in the quest for
riches and status, the perfect existence of the high society. He appears to deny his white collar class beginning, and tries to end up noticeably an individual from well off class. From the earliest starting point of the story we discover a kid who works at the golf club, where he meets rich individuals. He longs for turning into a decent skier, to wind up plainly celebrated and get high position, so in that approach to "surpass" each one of those customers of the club. Hence Dexter envisions a future life and satisfaction just through a high position and status