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    Reading novels written almost a hundred years ago‚ such as The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ allows us now to analyze class division and find parallels to our world now. The novel constantly displays how social classes were divided through conflicts that can easily be overlooked‚ but do speak volumes about the culture of the 1920’s. We observe that the proletariat is dependent on the bourgeoisie‚ which suggests that the proletariat is subject to use by the bourgeoisie at their own desire for

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    number of lifestyles‚ they all fall into 4 categories. When discussing the predicament of Daisy and Nick‚ he says‚ “There are only the pursued‚ the pursuing‚ the busy‚ and the tired.” Everyone we have met thus far in the Great Gatsby falls into one or more of these category. Gatsby himself is clearly busy‚ and also pursued by many for his charm and riches‚ while also ceaselessly pursuing a relationship with Daisy. Nick may not realize it‚ but he is pursued by many as a companion. Perhaps this is because

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    • “I bought a dozen volumes on banking and credit and investment securities‚ and they stood on my shelf in red and gold like new money from the mint‚ promising to unfold the shining secrets that only Midas and Morgan and Maecenas knew.” (4) The name Midas is a classical allusion that refers to King Midas‚ the man who was given the ability to turn anything he touched to gold. Morgan is a historical allusion to J. Pierpont Morgan‚ a successful‚ wealthy banker and financer‚ who dominated corporate

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    the train. Tom takes Nick and Myrtle to New York City‚ to the Morningside Heights apartment he keeps for his affair. Here they have an impromptu party with Myrtle’s sister‚ Catherine‚ and a couple named McKee. Catherine has bright red hair‚ wears a great deal of makeup. The group proceeds to drink excessively. Nick claims that he got drunk for only the second time in his life at this party.The ostentatious behaviour and conversation of the others at the party repulse Nick‚ and he tries to leave. At

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    successes can’t be achieved even with devotion‚ as exhibited by Fitzgerald’s demoralizing representation of American ideals of success and Hurston’s rebellious demeanor towards assimilation. First and foremost‚ in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ the thematic message was a protuberant aspect in the novel’s

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    unattainable; thus‚ one may often compromise or modify his dream in order for it to match or perhaps justify the practical. This imperfect reality generates an unattainable dream. Jay Gatsby’s disillusionment in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby permits Gatsby to imagine that which will never exist. When his reality and fantasy collide in such a way‚ his fantasy perishes‚ and additional conflicted dreams and imperfect reality ensue. Gatsby’s passion is an exercise in futility because

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    Published in 1925‚ The Great Gatsby became an immediate classic and propelled its author to fame. The novel captured the spirit of the "Jazz Age‚" a post−World War I era in upper−class America. However‚ Gatsby expresses more than the exuberance of the times. It depicts the restlessness and corruption that pervades the novel and "infects" the story and its hero too. Because the novel is not just about one man‚ James Gatz or Jay Gatsby‚ but about aspects of the human condition of an era‚ and themes

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    The Great Gatsby by Scott Fitzgerald is a brilliant masterpiece in the world of literature which is packed with a lot of irony and . It is one of the greatest books ever written and one of the best books that I’ve ever read. The Great Gatsby can be interpreted in many ways. There are many themes but the main theme of the book‚ in my personal opinion‚ is the states the American Dream. One of the literary devices author uses to interpret central idea of the text is setting. Setting is the surroundings

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    Jay Gatsby is one of the most interesting and memorable males in fictional literature‚ even though he is not a dynamic and changing character during the novel. In fact‚ Jay Gatsby has changed little since he was a teenager. Born as James Gatz to poor farmers in North Dakota‚ he decided at an early age that he wanted more out of life than North Dakota could offer. He leaves home to find excitement and wealth. While lounging on the beach one day‚ he sees a yacht docked off the coast. He borrows a boat

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    The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald takes place in the 1920s‚ otherwise known as the Roaring 20s‚ or the Jazz Age. The antagonist‚ Nick Carroway‚ moves next to Jay Gatsby‚ a wealthy “old money” class man. Nick moved to West Eggs‚ a middle-upper class town bordering East Egg. Nick and Gatsby are frequent partygoers‚ especially to Gatsby’s owned parties. The basic premise is that Gatsby is after Daisy‚ Nick’s cousin. In this novel‚ Fitzgerald portrays the new money class as having a bad reputation

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