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    Gastby's Flawed Grail

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    Gatsby’s Flawed Grail The knightly quest for the grail‚ is a quest where hero’s search for objects that have great importance to them. During the medieval times‚ it was an adventure where individuals set off to attain something they truly desire. The grail can be anything from a rare piece of jewellery‚ or in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel “The Great Gatsby” a human being‚ Daisy Buchanan. Jay Gatsby has spent his whole life to build up his wealth to win back his long lost love Daisy. Throughout

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    truly only ever loved him‚ Gatsby. The idea that Daisy has never loved Tom gives Gatsby hope‚ and it is that which has fueled Gatsby’s determinism to win Daisy back. Gatsby wants nothing more than for Daisy to tell Tom that she has never loved him. In doing so she would both satisfy Gatsby’s dream that has become more of an obsession‚ as well as terminate the one thing‚ in Gatsby’s eyes‚ that is keeping him and Daisy apart now that he has made his fortune and situated himself as a member of the upper

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    The Great Gatsby

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    place from spring to fall in the year 1922. The ending of the novel is very tragic and gloomy. In the end‚ Myrtle‚ is ran over by Gatsby’s car‚ and the car does not stop; it keeps on speeding by. Tom is deeply affected by this because Myrtle was his girlfriend. George Wilson‚ Myrtle’s husband‚ finds out the owner of the yellow car the killed Myrtle. George goes to Gatsby’s house‚ and shoots Gatsby in the pool‚ and finally‚ shooting himself. After that‚ Nick reveals that Tom told George the owner of

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    Fitzgerald depicts a character that embodies great characteristics‚ Jay Gatsby. Gatsby’s greatness comes from his need to experience success and his will to achieve his dreams. Moving from a poor farm in the West to New York City‚ Jay Gatsby‚ formally known as James Gatz‚ changes his name to achieve the American Dream. He is a product of the Jazz Age‚ representing wealth‚ long parties and the high social status he occupies. Gatsby’s determination‚ nonconformity and audacity confirm his greatness in the novel

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    Throughout "The Great Gatsby" there are many different forms of narration and dialogue. Barbara Hochman takes these narrating voices into account in her essay‚ "Disembodied voices and narrating bodies in ’The Great Gatsby’." Throughout her writing she gives thorough explanations of each of the major characters dialogues and how they relate to one another‚ as well as focusing on one of the main characters and narrator of the novel‚ Nick. Dan Coleman also provides sufficient information on dealing

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    be a time of excessive celebration and immense corruption. The novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a criticism of American society and its values during this era of history. This criticism is first apparent in the people who go to Gatsby’s parties. They get absurdly drunk‚ do not know who their host is and are rude by excessively gossiping about him. This commentary is also shown in the corruption of the police. Gatsby is able to pay off the police so that the activities going on

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    rich gatherings. When he is "partying" with the rich‚ he resents the fact that they merely drink and gossip. Nick’s uniqueness is probably best illustrated by Gatsby’s funeral. Even though Nick knew Gatsby the least amount of time of all of his friends‚ he is one of the only participants at the funeral. Klipspringer‚ one of Gatsby’s friends‚ symbolizes the morals of the rich by stating that

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    the fact that he is a liar. An example of this would be when he had lied to Nick about his family existence while they was in Gatsby’s yellow car speeding on the way to lunch to hang out. In chapter 4‚ Gatsby said “‘My family all died and I came into a

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    a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ introduces us to the narrator‚ Nick Carraway‚ who tells the story of how he became a friend of a mysterious‚ wealthy man‚ Gatsby‚ and how he learned of Gatsby’s tragic life story. Interestingly‚ there are many themes and ideas that the novel‚ The Great Gatsby explores but Gatsby’s pursuit of the American dream is one of its prominent themes. The novel explores the idea in multiple ways and some of these ways being symbolism‚ dialogue and actions of the characters

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    Gatsby’s love for Daisy could be considered an “obsession.” If Gatsby truly cared for Daisy‚ he would love her enough to let her live her new life with Tom in peace. Gatsby’s love for Daisy is undeniable‚ but is it really for the right reasons? Gatsby goes out of his way to become the person that Daisy would actually want to be with. Love and obsession are two different things. Love is having an intense feeling where obsession is filling your mind with someone or something in a troubling way. It

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