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    In the beginning of The Great Gatsby‚ Nick Carraway’s tone is humble‚ he respects others and isn’t judgmental or at least tries not to be. The tone in the beginning is reflective and Nick is the type of character that is submissive to others feelings and actions‚ and tries to not judge them. He sticks onto the saying of his father‚ “Whenever you feel like criticizing one‚ just remember that all the people in this world haven’t had the advantages that you’ve had” (Fitzgerald‚ 1). The quote reveals

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    A Carraway Comparison

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    Andrea Martino Ms. Butler English III AP 9 January 2014 A Carraway Comparison In the novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ the narrator‚ Nick Carraway‚ is seen in two opposing ways. On one side‚ some view him to be a snob and feel as though he lacked moral courage‚ however others view Nick as a morally upright character who the reader can depend on for the real‚ unaltered story. Although it is reasonable to say that Nick let Tom‚ a morally corrupt character‚ off the hook by the end of the novel after much

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    Both Nick Carraway and Billy Flynn are the only characters in Chicago or the Great Gatsby that know all of the happenings in their respective stories‚ though Nick doesn’t run everything like Flynn does‚ and is instead a mere observer who ends up being the catalyst for the events taking place in the book. Billy Flynn is portrayed multiple times as an entertainer and show man who manipulates the opinions and emotions of his audience. When talking to the press after he agrees to work Roxie’s case he

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    In the book The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the character of Nick Carraway has a green personality. Nick is analytical and calm. That is shown in his reactions to some of the most dramatic parts of the book. Nick is seen as analytical through his deep interest in Gatsby. From the moment Nick arrives in New York‚ he is infatuated with his mysterious neighbor. “The silhouette of a moving cat wavered across the moonlight‚ and turning my head to watch it‚ I saw that I was not alone- fifty feet

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    Carraway As A Narrator

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    Carraway Someone who is defined as unreliable often are deceiving and misleading. Nick Carraway in The Great Gatsby is a perfect example of an unreliable character. Right from the beginning of the novel‚ he bluntly described himself as someone who doesn’t judge anyone‚ yet he judges everyone that he meets. Not only that but he lies to people so he could avoid the awkwardness of the unseemly. Others may say he is reliable by that he stayed loyal to Gatsby throughout the entire novel‚ but his feelings

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    The Great Gatsby by Scott Fitzgerald makes trouble now seem a little less worrisome. Gatsby‚ the main character‚ must deal with war‚ betrayal of love‚ and illegal acts. Nick Carraway‚ the narrator‚ takes the reader on a journey not only through the novel but also his own life. He starts by saying that his father taught him to never hold people to the personal standards of one’s self in fear of misinterpreting the person as a whole. This advice is carried throughout the novel and is by far one of

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    Unreliable Narrator

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    etc.) to the readers (audiences). Traditionally‚ the narrator is supposed to be reliable‚ since he/she/it is the only connection between the readers and the fiction world. But occasionally‚ authors would use unreliable narrator to be the perspective of their story. The concept of the unreliable narrator (as opposed to "author") became more important with the rise of the 18th Century. Until the late 1800s‚ literary criticism as an academic exercise dealt solely with poetry (including epic poems like

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    Scott Fitzgerald describes the tragedies of various characters in the pursuit of the American dream. One of these characters is Nick Carraway‚ the narrator of the novel. Fitzgerald seemingly establishes an ingenuous and reliable narrator in Nick to contrast the corrupted society‚ which he has fallen into. Furthermore‚ this proves the point to which society has met

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    Unreliable Narrator?

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    Often we pin the title ‘unreliable narrator’ unto authors whose work is contrived or controversial; deemed untrustworthy by the wider autobiographical audience. According to Wayne C. Booth’s acclaimed definition of an unreliable narrator‚ the criteria state that often they can be identified through ‘contradiction of the reader’s general knowledge or impossibilities’; or more

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    Narrative and Narration.

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    NARRATIVE AND NARRATION Narrative and narration in films are the way in which the audience follows the plot. The difference between narrative and narration is only really clear when both are understood properly. Narrative is basically the way we see all the events in a film unfold. E.g. ’Blair Witch Project’. A group of film students go into the woods to film a documentary about the myth of the Blair Witch. What we see is the people film everything that they do. We see (in a nutshell) them get

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