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    Francis Scott Fitzgerald‚ the author of The Great Gatsby‚ presents the idea that the “Jazz Age”‚ or the Roaring Twenties were not as romantic as they seem to the average spectator of the twenty-first century through staged movies and prose. The character Daisy Buchanan perfectly encompasses this theme of beauty on the surface‚ but wicked deceit underneath the façade. She is the epitome of unfaithfulness and love for the material rather than the moral. Daisy uses her beauty as a way to control the

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    The light is greener on the other side In the 1920’s or more commonly known as the Roaring Twenties new inventions‚ ideas‚ and perspectives extended across the United States. Life as Americans known it was evolving right before their very own eyes. Mankind migrating to the country out of the city‚ stock markets booming‚ music‚ and culture spread like love on Valentine’s day. Speaking of love‚ love is an important part of life. Most people believe they need love or to be loved in order to survive;

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    eyes of innocent Nick Carraway but is Nick really all that innocent? Throughout the book you can see nick’s innocence and what happens to it. As the novel progressed so did the end to Nick’s innocence with him Appearing innocent‚ Condemning terrible things and facilitating horrible events. One example that illustrates Nick’s transformation of his innocence is the scene in Myrtle’s house‚ Where he admits hers only been drunk twice. “I have only been drunk twice in my life”(29). Nick may appear innocent

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    about the Jazz Age Relationship with the Author and the Characters  Fitzgerald and Carraway  Thoughtful young man from Minnesota  Educated at an Ivy League school  Moves to NYC after the war  Found the new extravagant lifestyle seductive and exciting  Fitzgerald and Gatsby  Idolizes wealth and luxury  Falls in love with a beautiful young woman while at military camp Narrator Nick Carraway; he also implies that he is the book’s author Point of View Both first and third person

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    ENG 4U ! Unit 3: Novel Study Novel Study: The Great Gatsby Tatiana Rios Assignment Questions 1. Who is morally responsible for Gatsby’s death? In The Great Gatsby‚ Daisy and Tom Buchanan are the two most responsible for Gatsby’s death. At the hotel in New York‚ Tom became hostile towards Gatsby and began to question him about his business practices as well as his past‚ calling him a fraud. Gatsby responds by urging Daisy to tell Tom that she does not love him. As the tension began

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    Gatsby‚ takes on some modern aspects in contrast to the time period of its setting‚ the 1920s. Throughout the movie‚ the soundtrack is roaring with vibes of the twenties itself and the twenty-first century‚ as it shows the journey of its character‚ Nick Carraway‚ an

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    The main characters of The Great Gatsby were Nick Carraway‚ Jay Gatsby‚ Daisy Fay Buchanan‚ Thomas “Tom” Buchanan‚ Jordan Baker‚ George B. Wilson‚ Myrtle Wilson‚ and Meyer Wolfshiem. Nick Carraway is provided as a first-person narrator in the book. In the very beginning of the story Nick moves from the Midwest to West Egg‚ Long Island‚ striving to become a versatile man. Nick has a cousin in Long Island named Daisy that is married to a man named Tom. Nick moves into his house‚ which is beside a gentleman

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    F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Long Island-set novel‚ where Midwesterner Nick Carraway is lured into the prolific world of his neighbor‚ Jay Gatsby. Soon enough‚ however‚ Carraway will see through the cracks of Gatsby’s nouveau riche way of life‚ where obsession‚ madness‚ and tragedy await those who surround him. The setting is in Los Angeles‚ and is set in the present time. Main Cast Johnny Depp - Jay Gatsby Matt Damon - Nick Carraway Jessica Alba - Daisy Buchanan Mila Kunis - Jordan Baker Angelina

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    ‘The choice of the point(s) of view from which the story is told is arguably the most important single decision that the novelist has to make’ (David Lodge). Discuss. This essay will decline David Lodge’s declaration on the basis that there is not a ‘single’ most important decision for a novelist to make because all of the aspects for writing a story are as equally as important as each other and must all co-exist to be the best novel it can be. This essay will assert that the choice of point(s)

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    the author’s selection of point of view becomes a primary factor in its impact and effectiveness. The Great Gatsby is such a novel which demonstrates this point most evidently. While Fitzgerald’s decision to view the plot through the eyes of Nick Carraway presents certain limitations‚ it provides the means to relate the tone and message of the novel as whole. F. Scott Fitzgerald would be the first to admit that his masterpiece was not without flaws. In a letter written to Edmund Wilson‚

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