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    Fitzgerald’s Interpretation of the 1920’s through The Great Gatsby Given all of the crimes that were committed in the 1920’s‚ why does Fitzgerald focus his attention so much on prohibition and gender roles? The era of the 1920’s was a time of prosperity and corruption throughout society. Some wealth was gained through honest work while other wealth was earned through greed‚ organized crime‚ and other illegal acts. In Fitzgerald’s novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ he displays multiple accounts of prohibition

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    personal conflict. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s groundbreaking novel The Great Gatsby has stood the test of time with its messages of how corruption‚ extravagance‚ and overindulgence can destroy people’s lives and relationships. Egotism can overtake the minds of virtually anyone who attempts to gain status and wealth. The gift of humility is something that would be hard to come by during the 1920’s in the American northeast. One character in The Great Gatsby that shows the vice of overindulgence is Mrs. Daisy

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    Gatsby Research Paper The majority of what Fitzgerald writes in his stories are about the love for rich girls. In real life he has personally experienced falling for a wealthy girl‚ Zelda. In the book‚ The Great Gatsby‚ he writes about a boy who isn’t rich that is in love with a girl named daisy‚ who is rich like Zelda. Gatsby later lost his love‚ Daisy‚ when he went to war‚ for Fitzgerald‚ he was rejected by Ginevra King’s father who said “poor boys don’t marry wealthy girls‚” which was

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    philosophies‚ which embody an individualistic ethic and an existential-artistic vision of the creative spirit and of life and art‚ are only part of what distinguishes The Great Gatsby and Death in the Afternoon from Fitzgerald and Hemingway’s earlier works. In fact‚ Fitzgerald and Hemingway both admittedly set out to create something new in The Great Gatsby and Death in the Afternoon and do so by responding to—and also by subtly defying—the literary currents of their time. They defy the Eliot cult’s cry “Art

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    place during the 1920s and was known to many as the Roaring twenties. Many held these parties daily‚ but no party was as extravagant as Jay Gatsby’s which often last all through the night. Throughout his own life F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ (author of The Great Gatsby) had lived in the partying lifestyle of the roaring twenties. Many of his experiences directly relate to the novel as well as multiple characters. Having been around during the Jazz Age Fitzgerald used many of these influences in his novel

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    The Great War Dbq Essay

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    Soldiers’ view of the Great War altered dramatically as it progressed. During the early years‚ there was a great sense of patriotic enthusiasm. Many believed in the romantic concept of an honorable death‚ which could be attained by dying for one’s country. Charles Peguy illustrates this idea in evidence source 2. He asserts that those who die in great battles for their country are blessed. Although Peguy does not directly state the word country‚ he implies it with “a plot of ground‚” “carnal cities

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    innovative movements and styles‚” (Modernism). The 1920’s was a great example of this because of the radical changes in what was considered normal in previous times. The rapid progress of technology caused many people to flee to the cities. It was there that moral standards were also challenged and people became more care-free (1920-30.coms). F. Scott Fitzgerald demonstrated modernism and reflected his own life in the book The Great Gatsby even though it didn’t sell very well when it was first published

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    Religion/Cultural Influences The Second Great Awakening‚ also known as the Great Revival‚ changed not only the upper class‚ well-educated people’s perspective of religious teachings‚ but also the lower and less wealthy class. This Great Awakening was not specific to any area of America‚ but it was mainly active in the Northeast and Midwest. This awakening brought to attention the rights of people‚ including women and slaves‚ and abstinence from alcohol. This lead to people making decisions in their

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    Great Barrier Reef Essay

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    Great Barrier Reef‚ Australia Organisms that can be found in this ecosystem – Seaweed – P Sea grass – P Zooxanthellae – P Phytoplankton – P Zooplankton – C Omnivore Krill – C Omnivore Prawn – D Platygyra hard coral – C Omnivore Turbinaria hard coral – C Omnivore Bottlebrush coral – C Omnivore Bubble coral – C Carnivore Needle coral – C Omnivore Giant clam – C Omnivore Cone shell – C Omnivore Nudibranchs – C Omnivore Mollusks – C Carnivore Zig-zag oysters – C Omnivore Cowries

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    The Great Migration The Great Migration was the relocation of more than six million African Americans from the South to the North. They moved from rural areas to the cities‚ where more jobs and opportunities were available. The factory wages were triple what they made in the south. This movement occurred from 1916-1930. African American’s were pushed into bad living and working conditions‚ creating their own public life in places like Harlem. The African American culture influenced ages such

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