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    of alcohol in America. During this iconic decade‚ many authors wrote novels that vividly depicted how life was during the Prohibition. Novels such as The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ and The Killers‚ by Ernest Hemingway‚ use symbolism throughout the story to portray the Prohibition. The use of symbolism that Fitzgerald uses to represent The Prohibition shows his understanding and familiarity with the topic. The Prohibition is used as a way to symbolize Gatsby’s wealth. In chapter 5‚ we

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    The Great Gatsby (Symbols) Throughout the book “The Great Gatsby”‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald finds different ways to incorporate symbolism that ties into the different characters and their different relationships with one another. The symbolism that he creates really shows how the american dream is never really possible. The end of the dock is an important place for Gatsby because‚ that is where he is able to see the green light on the end of Daisy’s dock‚ yet he can’t reach it. “Involuntarily I glanced

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    “Lover‚  gold­hatted‚  high  bouncing  lover‚  I  must  have  you!”   (Fitzgerald‚  1925)  This quote  in  the  beginning  of  the  novel summarizes entirely the whole book  in just a  sentence. The Great Gatsby  is  a  novel  about  a hopeless  romantic‚ Jay  Gatsby‚ who attempts  to  attains  the  woman  back  that  he  “loves”‚  while  his  dear  friend  Nick  Carraway  tags  along  with him  during  this journey.  FScott Fitzgerald’s popular novel takes place in the 1920’s‚ an  era  most commonly 

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    The Symbolism of Colors in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s‚ The Great Gatsby Throughout the book‚ “The Great Gatsby” written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. A lot of colors are used to symbolize personalities‚ places or even foreshadowing. The colors chosen were white‚ yellow and red. They can have different meanings but in the book they are known for: purity‚ decay and blood. The author of The Great Gatsby uses the color white to represent purity and innocence. “She dressed in white and had a little white roadster

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    2013 Fitzgerald’s Style Every individual has his own style‚ his own way of presenting himself on and off the field (Sachin Tendulkar ). Likewise‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald has his own unique way which he uses in his works that differentiates him from all the other authors. Furthermore‚ in the Great Gatsby‚ a historical fictional novel‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald paints a picture of a lifestyle and a decade that is both fascinating and horrific which to most people‚ is evocative and makes them look at their way

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    1920’s society itself move both forwards and backwards simultaneously as they navigate the waters of life. F. Scott Fitzgerald addresses this aphorism throughout the novel‚ and the final lines summarize it very thoroughly: “So we beat on‚ boats against the current‚ borne back ceaselessly into the past” (Fitzgerald‚ 189). As described in the final lines of the novel‚ the main characters in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby and the society in which they live portray the contrasting pull of life and

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    living with the wrong idea of the American Dream. Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul‚ Minnesota on 24 September 1896. He developed an interest in writing stories at an early age. While attending the Newman School in 1911‚ he met Sigourney Fay‚ who noticed his literary talent. On 3 April‚ 1920‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald married Zelda and on

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    David Trask once said‚ commenting on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Great Gatsby that "The Great Gatsby is about many things‚ but it is inescapably a general critique of the ’American Dream’ and also of the ’agrarian myth’ - a powerful demonstration of their invalidity for Americans of Fitzgerald’s generation and after." Fitzgerald defiantly breaks down the societal boundaries of the 1920’s and creates a new societal example. Although the country was rooted in the American Dream‚ or what they thought was

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    founded upon feelings from the past‚ these give it‚ notwithstanding Gatsby’s insistence on being able to repeat the past‚ an inviolability. It exists in the world of money and corruption but is not of it." The Great Gatsby‚ a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ is about the American Dream‚ and the demise of those who attempt to capture its false goals. For Jay‚ the dream is that‚ through wealth and power‚ one can obtain happiness. To get this happiness Jay must reach into the past and relive an old

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    charm the protagonist displays in his efforts to impress his love? Is it the vivid descriptions of the ostentatious ways the wealthy live? Perhaps one of the biggest lures for this novel is the representation of Jazz era America it paints. F. Scott Fitzgerald paints a vivid and eloquent‚ if somewhat dark‚ picture of the Jazz Age and the American dream that resonates in one’s soul. The novel adheres to the theme of the Jazz Era. The Jazz Era was a time of opulence and wealth where people wore extravagant

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