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    The in-depth critical analysis of the Great Gatsby by Frances Kerr gives an interesting insight into the narrative structure of F. Scott Fitzgerald ’s The Great Gatsby‚ the psychology of its narrator‚ Nick Carraway‚ and the reflection of F. Scott Fitzgerald ’s femininity in his critically-acclaimed novel‚ The Great Gatsby. Frances Kerr ’s critical analysis also gives additional insight into the slight paranoia of Jay Gatsby about being viewed as feminine. According to Frances Kerr ’s critical analysis

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    The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the book follows a tale of Nick Carraway as he narrates his meeting Gatsby and the events that follow. Nick does not demonstrate honesty by delivering claims appropriate to the situation and stating what everyone is thinking based on his own biased thoughts‚ although he considers himself honest because he believes his purpose is to serve as a narrator of “justice” from his perspective. Nick was on trial throughout the book‚ putting his honesty to the test;

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    1) Nick Carraway is from Minnesota‚ graduated from Yale and fought in World War 1. He moves to New York to learn about the bond business. He is a curious person as shown through his curiosity for Gatsby. He is also hypocritical because he claims to be non judgmental but he makes judgments about others throughout the entire book. His thoughts and judgments are made to himself making him a more reserved person. He lives in the West Egg (new money) district of Long Island‚ next to Gatsby. Nick‚ rather

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    in the novel The Great Gatsby written by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ love is not the glue that holds their marriage together. Instead‚ the marriage of Tom and Daisy is crafted by wealth‚ social class‚ and carelessness. Through the narration of another character‚ Nick Carraway‚ Tom Buchanan is portrayed as being a smug man who has little regard for the feelings of others. We learn this as information is revealed regarding the affair in which Tom is not so secretly having behind his wife’s back. Tom has

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    In a well-written essay‚ analyze the rhetorical choices Nick Carraway makes when introducing his story and argue whether or not the audience should think him credible by the end of Ch.1. Nick Carraway is a credible author of the Great Gatsby as he demonstrates his intellectual abilities by being a graduate of Yale‚ he is a courteous man as he is very polite to Tom Buchanan when he meets him at his home‚ even as Tom is casually racist and bigoted‚ and he is a blunt man as he describes himself as

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    from this story that are “static characters”. A character that shows a lot of change in their personality is a dynamic character and in this book his name was Nick Carraway. To start of with‚ Nick Carraway is the cousin of the most beautiful women in the book her name is Daisy Buchanan. He also was the neighbor of Mr. Jay Gatsby. Nick Carraway always gave of the vibe of him

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    Gatsby is Nick Carraway‚ the narrator. He has an extraordinary ability to see through peoples’ insecurities and analyze them based on who they really are. He looks at the world from an unbiased and straightforward viewpoint‚ making him the perfect narrator. Nick also has a very peculiar relationship with Gatsby. Carraway’s emphasized ability to “reserve all judgments‚” his straightforward point of view and his relationship with Gatsby all make him the most interesting character in the book. Nick Carraway

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    | |Plot Summary (include in-text citations): | |The Great Gatsby‚ from chapters one to three‚ opens with the narration of Nick Carraway‚ the main character. He begins to describe his advice that his father told | |him when he was younger. A piece of advice that has changed the manner in which he thinks about any situation. His father told him to refrain from jumping to

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    Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby‚ Nick Carraway‚ owes his steadfast virtues to his midwestern origins.  These moral virtues that he learned out west elude‚ however‚ him as he becomes entangled in a life of greed‚ corruption and lies.  The promise of monetary gain brought Nick out East‚ but it was ultimately the dearth of morality and opulent lifestyle that prompted his return to the midwest. The death of Gatsby‚ a noticeable product of a flawed American dream‚ is the turning point for Nick‚ whence he realizes

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    Fitzgerald writes The Great Gatsby as a mirror of his own life describing his life through such characters as Nick Carraway‚ the narrator and the Jay Gatsby the‚ protagonist which are representations of Fitzgerald’s life. Fitzgerald uses his own events to play key parts in this novel. Throughout The Great Gatsby characters and events are a written reflection of Fitzgerald life making The Great Gatsby an autobiography. Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born on September 24‚ 1896 in St. Paul Minnesota

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