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    instance‚ Gatsby’s application of wealth‚ social image‚ and underworld power to buy Daisy’s love‚ as he longs to protect her‚ results in a violent death when she finds more advantage staying by Tom’s side. Moreover‚ the promise is not fulfilled when Gatsby is unable to transform into a

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    F. Scott Fitzgerald in his novel‚ “The Great Gatsby”‚ introduces this same ideal on a more macro scale‚ for Gatsby’s extravagant parties presents an attempt at alleviating the loss of purpose. Lastly‚ Faulkner’s “As I Lay Dying” presents this ideal by suppressing the sadness of death in the daily

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    The ‘Great Gatsby’ was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. In his novel‚ he adopted a unique style of first-person narration. The narrator of the story was Nick Carraway‚ a young man from Minnesota in the Midwest. He was born into a well-situated family and graduated from Yale. Soon after‚ he entered the military service to fight for his own country in World War I. After this‚ in 1922‚ he moved to the glamorous melting pot of New York to learn more on bond businesses after the war had drastically changed

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    How does Fitzgerald depict social stratification through setting and characterization in the Great Gatsby? The Great Gatsby‚ a text by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ is a literary text that revolves around many different themes like the American Dream‚ the emancipation of women‚ loss of moral values‚ justice‚ power and many more. One such theme that is prevalently presented throughout the text is the evident distinctions of social stratification. Social stratification has been prevalently developed through

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    The Great Gatsby articulates how materialism restricts human desire and behaviour. Materialism in this context is defined as a “preoccupation with or emphasis on material objects‚ comforts‚ and considerations‚ with a disinterest in or rejection of spiritual‚ intellectual‚ or cultural values” according to; dictonary.reference.com - the psychology behind this is that materialism restricts a person’s ability to function as a social being to their full potential. We see this is the characters of Daisy

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    Nicole Osorio AP English 11 Ms. Dills The Great Gatsby Summer Assignment Chapter 1 A. Style 1. Detail - “I enjoyed looking at her. She was a slender‚ small-breasted girl‚ with an erect carriage‚ which she accentuated by throwing her body backward at the shoulders like a young cadet.” (11) 2. Diction – “It made me uneasy‚ as though the whole evening had been a trick of some sort to exact a contributory emotion from me.” (17) B. Vocabulary 1. Uninflected: adj. Not varying

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    she fell in love with Gatsby and promised to wait for him for marriage. Although Daisy and Gatsby loved each other‚ when they were young‚ but she still married Tom and not Gatsby. The reason for it was that Tom was rich and Gatsby was poor. She knew that Tom could give her better and wealthier lifestyle than Gatsby. It proves that Daisy is a shallow person. In my opinion‚ she is not crying because she has never seen such beautiful shirts before instead it is because of Gatsby. She visits Gatsby’s

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    Pre-Reading 1. Why are we still reading a book written in the 1920’s? What gives a book its longevity? We read books that was written in the 1920’s because it shows what people were like at that time and what it was like in the world. A book gets its longevity by portraying what happened in the past. 2. How was the 1920’s a reaction to WWI? Women were giving more rights‚ people became interested in goods. 3. Some people think that having money leads to happiness. Do you agree? Why or why

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    The Beautiful Fool The Great Gatsby is a well-known novel written through an outsider’s perspective of the lives of those of elite society with opulent wealth. It is set in the 1920’s‚ where women had very little rights and were inferior to men. Within the novel‚ the main female character Daisy is seen as an appealing character that many assume to be very simple-minded and unintelligent. Although looking deeper into the character’s choice of words one can suggest otherwise. Daisy is in fact

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    daughter to Nick Carraway (cousin) and Jordan Baker (friend). As a reader‚ this quote provides much leeway for thought and analysis. One might find themselves trying their greatest to interpret this quote while reading the first chapter of The Great Gatsby. When reading the first chapter and especially page twenty-one‚ a curiosity in regards to Daisy’s character arose. One could say‚ in most cases understanding Daisy’s actions in the beginning can prove to be a challenge. The connotation to her

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