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    Great Gatsby Essay

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    THE GREAT GATSBY This quarter I read The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The Great Gatsby is a fiction novel published in 1925. It takes place in New York‚ 1922 and follows the story of a great man named Gatsby. Although Gatsby is the main character‚ the book is in perspective and supposedly written by Nick Carraway‚ a friend of Gatsby. This novel has a very developing story line that hits all kinds of moods‚ happy‚ sad‚ and mysterious. The main character of this story is Jay Gatsby

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    completely delusional fantasist. So far in his life‚ everything that he’s fantasizing about when he first imagining himself as Jay Gatsby has come true. But in that transformation‚ Gatsby now feels like he has lost a fundamental piece of himself‚ and “wanted to recover” from the past. Gatsby is telling Nick about his love for Daisy and how it all begins. For some time Gatsby has been in love with Daisy‚ and when this moment

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    Great Gatsby

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    2013 The Great Gatsby Paper In the beginning of Fitzgerald’s The Great GatsbyNick doesn’t care too much for Gatsby‚ but later Nick begins to like Gatsby‚ and by the end‚ Nick and Gatsby become best friends. It is sort of weird how their relationship develops‚ and the reason it develops. Nick and Gatsby seem to be two totally different people‚ but I guess opposites attract. In the beginning of Fitzgerald’s The Great GatsbyNick doesn’t care too much for Gatsby. Nick thinks that Gatsby is kind

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    It is all useless. It is like chasing the wind." (Ecclesiastes 2:26). The "it" in this case‚ F Scott Fitzgerald’s groundbreaking novel The Great Gatsby‚ refers to the exhaustive efforts Gatsby undertakes in his quest for life: the life he wants to live‚ the so-called American Dream. The novel is Fitzgerald’s vessel of commentary and criticism of the American Dream. As he paints a vivid portrait of the Jazz Age‚ Fitzgerald defines this Dream‚ and through Gatsby’s downfall‚ expresses the futility and

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    The interpretation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s work: The Great Gatsby This Research‚ paper – which is a mixture of a book review and an analysis of a problem - will present ideas about searching the American Dream in connection with The Great Gatsby and the main characters and how succesfully they could live the American Dream according to the work of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Moreover‚ this research paper will be about some interesting symbols by Fitzgerald. Also‚ it will give some general information

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    A friend in need is a friend indeed. A man who stands by his friend in adversity is a true friend. Selfless love is the base of true friendship. True friends share each other’s joy and sorrow‚ pain and pleasure. They do not fall off in adversity. They have full confidence in each other. They never betray each other. Prosperity makes friends‚ adversity tries them. A selfless friend is a blessing; a selfish friend is a curse. The first is an angel and the second is a devil. One makes your career

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    look past the largest examples of greed in our society‚ perhaps in fear of discovering greed within ourselves. Stepping on or even killing another human being is a repercussion many are more than willing to face only after they have reached their goals. In a world with so many people in it‚ competition is an essential part of a human beings life‚ but when is it justified for competition to become deadly? Some would say these days too much money is just not enough money anymore when in fact‚ nothing has

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    The Great Gatsby

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    The Great Gatsby proves to be an effective tool in order to reveal information from the characters’ past. These flashbacks are effective because they allow the reader to know and understand the character better before a situation in the novel arises. Three examples of flashbacks that Fitzgerald uses are when Jordan explains to Nick how and when she first met Gatsby on page 79‚ when Nick explains to the reader how Gatsby got his name and what his childhood was like on page 104‚ and when Nick

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    Themes In The Great Gatsby

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    Emotion‚ experience‚ and love‚ these three elements of life often translate either directly or indirectly into words and onto the pages of novels‚ and especially in the life of a man like Mr. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Throughout his works and especially in The Great Gatsby‚ “[Fitzgerald] always . . . wrote about himself or about people and things with which he was intimate‚ and as a consequence his life is inextricably bound up in his works” (qtd. in Oye 1). Through the words of his choice‚ a common theme

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    is a critical narrative technique that F. Scott Fitzgerald frequently manipulates throughout The Great Gatsby (1925) to manipulate and shape the reader’s response to the various issues explored. Point of view (in fictional writing) is the narrator’s position in relation to the story being told. Through the first person and sometimes third person limited retrospective narrative voice of Nick Carraway‚ Fitzgerald invites us to condemn or condone various aspects of “the roaring twenties” in American

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