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    F. Scott Fitzgerald has written many books and short stories. One of these pieces of literature is The Great Gatsby. This has been one of his most popular works along with Tender is the Night. The book’s popularity allowed it to be adapted into multiple different films. The theme of The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is the faultiness of humanity‚ and Fitzgerald’s purpose of the novel is to convey that life is not perfect; furthermore‚ this work displays useful lessons for students to learn

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    The 1920’s was a time of prosperity‚ World War 1 had just ended and it was a time of recession. After the war‚ everyone wanted to be rich and famous‚ but nobody wanted to work for it. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby was a story that told everyone what it was like during a time where the American Dream was everyone’s goal. The characters in The Great Gatsby all believed they were living the American Dream because they were extremely rich and very popular. Some characters like Tom Buchanan

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    to the above view. The USA in the 1920s is remembered as the ‘Roaring Twenties’‚ an age of new life‚ of hedonism and opportunity following the horrors the Great War. The decade is synonymous with wealth‚ materialism and unprecedented freedom. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby provides an insight into the exciting and prosperous lives of the American people as they embark on the limitless potential of the American Dream and therefore it conveys a picture of 1920s American society. With reference

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    People hold different things to be symbolic. Dove and peace‚ a rose and love; they are all simple things but widely symbolic. In the Great Gatsby‚ written by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ he uses symbolism in the form of his characters and to develop a theme‚ the declination of the American Dream. Another theme that ties into the American Dream is class structure‚ which is demonstrated by the geography in the text. All of the characters are symbolic of different classes in American Society‚ from the richest

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    Everyday‚ we come across different colors. To some people‚ these colors that we see have a specific meaning or remind them of someone/something. In the novel “The Great Gatsby”‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ all of the characters have a color that represents their personality. Firstly‚ the color green makes me think of Jay Gatsby. This color fits Gatsby well because green symbolizes hope and wealth. Throughout the book‚ Gatsby never loses hope that he will one day soon see Daisy again after 5 years. “Gatsby

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    Emotions can be revealed through all types of literature such as in the novel The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the poem To The Virgins‚ To Make Much of Time‚ by Robert Herrick and in the short story The Yellow Wallpaper‚ by Charlotte Gilman. The most powerful way to connect with an audience is through the characters’ emotions. An emotional connection is created when a reader formulates a conclusion about the characters‚ allowing the interaction to become deep and meaningful. Therefore‚

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    F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ whose fame rests largely upon his novels‚ especially The Great Gatsby (1925)‚ also wrote dozens upon dozens of short stories that literally provided him with his livelihood‚ many of which made their initial appearances in The Saturday Evening Post and Esquire. In total‚ one hundred eighty-one short stories by Fitzgerald‚ both published and unpublished‚ are listed below. Of these‚ one is shared in authorship with Zelda Fitzgerald (her other ten stories are noted also)‚ and another

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    “The star spangled banner” The composer is: Francis Scott Key. He is known for writing the lyrics to the national anthem. Born on August 1‚ 1779‚ in Frederick County‚ Maryland‚ Francis Scott Key became a lawyer who witnessed the British attack on Fort McHenry during the War of 1812. The fort withstood the day-long assault‚ inspiring Key to write a poem that would become the future U.S. national anthem‚ "The Star-Spangled Banner." Key later served as a district attorney for Washington‚ D.C. He died

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    During the “Jazz Age” there was a bustle of fun and adventure. Throughout literary works the devolution of characters was becoming more pronounced. In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the symbol of a closing‚ yet exuberant wheel of life describes the life of Gatsby from the start‚ the middle‚ and the dreadful end. In the beginning‚ the mystery of Gatsby shows the cycle of his miserable life. The author noted‚ “Only Gatsby‚ the man who gives his name to this book‚ was exempt from my reaction

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    F. Scott Fitzgerald’s modernist writings were influential in that they expressed social concerns and criticized the upper class of the 1920s. What made Fitzgerald so unique was his ability to connect to his audience using real life‚ domestic stories‚ while at the same time‚ arguing widespread ideas. Some of Fitzgerald’s most popular works include The Great Gatsby‚ The Beautiful and the Damned‚ This Side of Paradise‚ and Tender is the Night. They all convey messages regarding social flaws. In the

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