F. Scott Fitzgerald’s modernist writings were influential in that they expressed social concerns and criticized the upper class of the 1920s. What made Fitzgerald so unique was his ability to connect to his audience using real life‚ domestic stories‚ while at the same time‚ arguing widespread ideas. Some of Fitzgerald’s most popular works include The Great Gatsby‚ The Beautiful and the Damned‚ This Side of Paradise‚ and Tender is the Night. They all convey messages regarding social flaws. In the
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Fitzgerald not only condemns the American Dream but sets the death and downfall of the American Dream as the primary theme of the novel. Throughout the novel Fitzgerald deliberately makes all characters with money appear to be unhappy‚ dysfunctional‚ snobbish‚ and immoral‚ thus contradicting the stereotyped idea of the American Dream. The American Dream that includes a happy family‚ living together‚ having lots of money and living happily ever after. The unhappiness of the wealthy class is portrayed
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In the novel‚ “The Great Gatsby”‚ by F Scott Fitzgerald‚ the author wants us to view Nick Caraway as courageous and sticking to his morals. Nick is the narrator of the novel and he has faced many difficult decisions that have tested his moral standing. He seemed to make a morally right decision in all of these instances despite the consequences they could have for him. The hardest decision Nick had to make was to arrange for Daisy‚ his married cousin‚ to meet a long lost love of hers‚ Jay Gatsby
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The perpetual news reports on recurrent bootlegging activities filled the morning papers. As the old gentleman flipped through the newspaper‚ he witnessed the sight of Al Capone’s name largely printed on the headlines of each article. It was inevitable for society to read about disreputable individuals who frequently engaged in illegal activity. Nevertheless‚ it was nothing peculiar or outlandish for the people in America. Instead‚ these unlawful acts were common throughout America and were done
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hint at an emotion or attitude towards something without directly stating it. Sometimes they are accessible while other times sometimes they are hostility‚ regardless‚ they are used to apparently‚ the story. In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ Fitzgerald uses symbolism to create a more illustrative story for the reader. Gatsby and Daisy have a relationship but separated when Gatsby went to War. When he came to West Egg‚ he finds that Daisy has married to Tom Buchanan. He became a good friend
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Title : Studying the rate of photosynthesis using leaf discs. Aim : To measure the effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis in leaf discs. Introduction : The simple concept of photosynthesis is that it can occurs in the presence of light‚ which takes place in the chloroplasts of green plant cells. Photosynthesis can also be defined as the production of simple sugars from carbon dioxide and water causing the release of glucose and oxygen. The chemical equation for photosynthesis
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The 1920s were known to many as a period of change and rebirth. It was a period of history known for lavish parties and extravagant lifestyles. When F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote The Great Gatsby‚ he created an illusion for readers to decipher and interpret on their own. This allusion contributes to the varied ideas and opinions of the novel. Despite the fact that a majority of the novel can be interpreted so differently‚ there is one central theme that is portrayed endlessly throughout the novel: wealth
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How does Fitzgerald present identity in ‘The Great Gatsby’ Use ‘The Bluest Eye’ to illuminate your answer. ‘The Great Gatsby’ by F.Scott Fitzgerald is set in America before the Great Depression‚ and focuses on the aristocrats of “West and East Egg”; Fitzgerald explores identity through the characters and their greed for money‚ the search of love and the unachievable American dream. The novel is named after a young man who in by pursuing the love of his life loses his identity. ‘The Bluest Eye’
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Imagine it: summer‚ 1923. You’re in Long Island‚ New York during a time remembered as prohibition‚ a ban of alcohol in the United States. However‚ everyone around you parties hard at the infamous house of the mysterious Jay Gatsby‚ and you are offered a drink. Do you take it wholeheartedly‚ or do you reject it as the law demands you do? If you’re like the rest of the partygoers‚ you’d probably do the former‚ unaware of the consequences arising from your choice. In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great
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Daisy’s revelation: Fitzgerald continues to present the idea of social class distinctions through Daisy’s reaction to Tom’s exposure of Gatsby’s true past. When Tom is blatantly revealing Gatsbys bootlegging history‚ Nick describes daisies reaction‚ But with every word she was drawing further and further into herself‚ so he gave that up and only the dead dream fought on as the afternoon slipped away‚ trying to touch what was no longer tangible‚ struggling unhappily‚ despairingly
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