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    F Scott. Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby follows narrator Nick Carraway’s life after meeting Jay Gatsby‚ an extravagant man with an unknown past. By comparing and contrasting Nick Carraway’s interactions with people of different wealth‚ social class‚ and background‚ Fitzgerald explores the differences between those with different backgrounds and current wealth along with the role that it play in their social interactions and marriages. Throughout the entire novel‚ Fitzgerald creates symbolism through

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    NICK CARRAWAY has a special place in The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald. He is not just one character among several; it is through his eyes and ears that the story takes place. In this novel‚ Nick goes to some length to establish his credibility‚ indeed his moral integrity‚ in telling this story about this "great" man called Gatsby. He begins with a reflection on his own upbringing‚ quoting his father’s words about Nick’s "advantages‚" which we could assume were material but‚ he soon makes

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    Nick Carraway contributes to the Great Gatsby as the unbiased narrator. The tragic love story of 1922 is accounted through Nick’s eyes‚ with Nick serving as an observer of the relationship between the characters‚ in particular Gatsby and Daisy’s‚ the main lovers of the story. Nick’s retrospective view of the story emphasizes his dynamic character as his thoughts and perceptions of the characters display his loyalty towards Gatsby‚ and justice and honesty towards the judgement of events‚ though it

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    Is he a reliable narrator? What factors contribute to his perspective of what has taken place so far? Is he a character with which it is possible to empathise and trust? Nick Carraway‚ the narrator of ’The Great Gatsby’‚ is introduced in a certain way by Fitzgerald in order to gain trust from the reader. He is shown to be looking back at time and explaining the events that have taken place. Therefore‚ this trust must be gained as time can askew facts and opinions; the reader must be able to empathise

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    The narrator of The Great Gatsby‚ Nick Carraway comes from a wealthy family in Middle Western city‚ a graduate from New Haven‚ and a veteran who fought in the World War I. He relocated to West Egg‚ Long Island with hope to become a “well-rounded man” and also to experience the sense of excitement of being a man and a soldier from World War I after going through restless moments. Preparing his way as a sales bondsman‚ Nick rents a small apartment adjacent to an opulent house‚ which eventually is owned

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    The Great Carraway Weather is always changing‚ especially in Kansas. It will be sunny one minute and snowing the next. The purpose of this statement is that weather is unpredictable‚ just like a book. A reader can never guess the outcome of a book in the end. For example‚ settings change‚ plots change‚ and most importantly characters change. A dynamic character is one who endures internal change‚ and in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ many characters change by the end of the book. By analyzing

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    the novel The Great Gatsby by Scott Fitzgerald‚ the narrator‚ Nick Carraway‚ introduces the character of Gatsby‚ and depicts him as an astounding human with a history and rumors that trail him. Throughout chapter 3‚ Nick goes to the party hosted by Gatsby‚ and a woman said “they thought he killed a man once‚” the reader is able to perceive Gatsby as a circumspect man who is using his wealth to cover his true persona. Although‚ when Nick is formally introduced to the man but isn’t able to set him apart

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    “How does Nick Carraway’s first person narration impact on the way readers understand characters and events in the novel?” In the novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ written by F.Scott Fitzgerald‚ the author presents to the reader the narrator of the story Nick Carraway. Carraway’s first person narration gives the reader an inside view to the characters that as a third person narrative the reader would normally not have. Nick’s personal relationship with each character makes him biased towards them all in some

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    ENG­4U  2015­03­24    Nick as an Unreliable Narrator    Nick Carraway can be seen as the best person to tell the story of Gatsby‚ he knows all of  the main characters well being cousins with Daisy‚ going to Yale with Tom and being Gatsby\s  neighbor. Although he is in the perfect position to narrate effectively his involvement with these  characters has caused him to narrate otherwise. Due to his emotions and feelings towards other  people in the novel and his social status Nick is out of touch with most of the characters

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    At this point in the novel‚ Nick Carraway was invited to one of Gatsby’s extravagant parties and was searching for Gatsby among the crowd. Nick became reacquainted with a man he had fought with in the war‚ only to realize the man was Gatsby. As Nick was struck with realization‚ his surprise melted into interest as exhibited in the syntax and imagery of the passage above. Gatsby seemed to “[smile] understandingly—much more than understandingly” and had a smile that “faced—or seemed to face—the whole

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