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    The Great Gatsby

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    bloomed in the 1920`s. Essentially‚ the Jazz Age was a time period of economic prosperity‚ where the economic prosperity was increasing‚ though in contrast‚ the moral values of individuals were decreasing. In the literary classic novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald uses his characters to explore this morality. This is clearly apparent through the character Nick Carraway‚ who represents a symbol of honesty‚ and Jordan Baker‚ who represents a symbol of dishonesty. To begin‚ Nick Carraway

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    Great Gatsby film‚ the protagonist is Jay Gatsby‚ whom is easy for the audience to identify with. Jay Gatsby was born into poverty‚ but he always believed he had greatness in him. When he was a teen‚ Gatsby went to Lake Superior‚ where he met a man named Dan Cody. Dan became Gatsby’s mentor and taught him how to act and speak like a gentleman. Later during his training for the infantry in World War I‚ Gatsby met and fell in love with the a rich young woman named Daisy. While he was away‚ Gatsby found

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    Jay Gatsby Downfall

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    one main over-arching purposes of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. The purpose being that the “American dream” is unachievable. While Fitzgerald does not directly say the “American dream” cannot be real or cannot be accomplished‚ he uses different characters as well as the plot itself to represent his argument. The “American dream” also known as goals; are standards that people set for themselves to reach success or greatness. Fitzgerald is saying that the people who pursue the “American dream”

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    Character Essay: Gatsby

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    Character Essay: Gatsby In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ many characters appear to be one thing‚ but are truly a completely different thing. A prime example of a character who is not what he appears to be is James Gatsby. He appears to be a confident‚ powerful‚ wealthy man‚ but really he is insecure‚ and hides behind his new wealth. In the novel‚ Gatsby is built up to be a big good looking man and is thought to be extremely wealthy‚ confident‚ and popular. From

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    The Good Behind Gatsby

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    Haley 12 February 2013 Jay Gatsby – The Gilded Man In an era made infamous for its displays of corruption and carelessness‚ the Upper Class of the 1920’s faced a degradation of character due in part both to their grand accumulations of wealth‚ and the materialism that had become associated with their prosperity and the life of excess. Within the pages of The Great Gatsby‚ a novel written by author F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the oppressive powers of wealth are demonstrated through the corruption of

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    Great Gatsby Setting

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    Fitzgerald use setting in Chapter 1 and 2 of The Great Gatsby? Fitzgerald uses setting throughout The Great Gatsby as a technique for suggesting the differences between the working and upper classes. During both Chapter One and Two of the novel Fitzgerald’s descriptions of the differing settings are extremely useful in developing the story and individual characters further. The first setting that Nick describes to us is the house of Gatsby himself. The house is described as a ‘colossal affair’

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    The Great Gatsby Monologue

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    Great Gatsby is a young man who arose from an indigent neighborhood in rural North Dakota to become immensely wealthy. Fitzgerald initially presents Gatsby as the casual‚ ambiguous host of the extravagant parties thrown continuously at his mansion. He appears surrounded by luxury‚ admired by powerful men and pursued by beautiful women. He is the subject of gossip throughout New York and is already set on a high pedestal before he is ever introduced to the reader. From his early youth‚ Gatsby despised

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    The Great Gatsby

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    Through The Great Gatsby‚ Fitzgerald seems to communicate a message about people’s failure to accomplish their dreams—Nick‚ Gatsby‚ Tom‚ and Daisy all have ideas for the perfect life and none of them are able to achieve them. Deeply explore one character—his/her dreams‚ his/her dreams‚ his/her attempts to accomplish those dream‚ his/her reasons for failure‚ and the message that Fitzgerald might be communicating through this failure. The pursuit of dreams is the eternal topic for

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    The July 16‚ 1969‚ launch: A Symbol of Mans Greatness‚ by Ayn Rand‚ is a first hand account of what the first ever moon landing mission looked like from the ground. Ayn describes his experience with the launch as a bystander watching the rocket blast of from a distance at the Space Center on Cape Kennedy. He then goes on to express his amazement at mankind and how impressive the moon mission really was from a broad viewpoint. Ayn uses his own written account of how he interpreted the rocket launch

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    CCS Case Study “If you want to achieve greatness‚ stop asking for permission.”- Eddie Colla Contents 1. Introducttion 2. Methodology 3. Research and findings 4. Analysis and discussion 5. Conclussion Bibliography Introduction The topic chosen for this case study is “Can illustration be unethical?” based on the lecture given by Bruce Ingman on week 14. The aim of that session is to think about plagiarism‚ how it can happen‚ what are the consequences and a debate with our colleagues about

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