The Great Gatsby

The author of The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald uses positives and negatives from Gatsby's life to portray to the reader the reality of the American dream. The American dream is not all glory and g…

The most important puzzle piece of your life is who you love; it can make you, it can break you. In the novel The Great Gatsby, written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gatsby does everything he could to find …

To begin with, Chapter 4 starts with a car ride to Manhattan. This moment is significant because it reveals the background of Gatsby. Nick is skeptical about his background. Most part of chapter 4, G…

Wealth and class are the two main characteristics Gatsby obsesses over in a relationship with rather than the love shared with Daisy. In the novel "The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gatsby cl…

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is set on Long Island in the Jazz Era. It is Nick Carraway's first-hand accounts and thoughts of Jay Gatsby. The American dream in the 1900s was that an individ…

"Never judge a book by its cover". This well-known line is often exclusively viewed in one way: individuals of society not wanting to be judged solely on appearance, but who they truly are as people. …

The Great Gatsby is a novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The story is narrated by Nick Carraway who follows the life of a man named Jay Gatsby. Gatsby is a mysterious man to most people, however Ni…

The Great Gatsby entails a few months of Nick Carraway's life; an ex-vet who moved to the rural area of West Egg in pursuit of flourishing in the bonds business. During his time, he meets many charact…

Access to power such as money and social status negatively impacts humanity because those with more power are protected from consequences and view themselves as superior to those with less power thus …

Throughout history, there has been a divide between the upper and lower class. Often, the richer community has been protected by society whereas those who are poorer suffer. The Great Gatsby is about …