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Yellow Raft In Blue Water
502 words
When writers write from a place of insight and
real caring about the truth, they have the ability
to throw the lights on for the reader. (Anne
Layout) When a reader can see a situation in a
distinct and realistic way that appeals to his
emotion, he knows that the writer has written with
great insight. With experience, writers can
express the deeper meaning of a time or situation.
In A Yellow Raft in Blue Water, Michael Dorris
exhibits this technique when he writes about
Christine leaving Rayona ...
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F Scott Fitzgerald Social Critique
735 words
F. Scott Fitzgerald comments on the lighthearted
vivacity and the moral deterioration of the
period. It possesses countless references to the
contemporary period. The aimlessness and
shallowness of the guests, the crazy extravagance
of Gatsby's parties, and the indication of
Gatsby's connection in the bootlegging business
all represent the period and the American setting.
But as a piece of social critique, The Great
Gatsby also describes the defeat of the American
dream, and that the American id...
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Great Gatsby Fitzgerald Bad Person
830 words
In F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel, The Great Gatsby,
the subject, Jay Gatsby, eludes extensive
description of character. During the extent of the
narrative the reader creates his own opinion of
the individual. Fitzgerald intended this to create
suspicion towards Gatsby. Despite the questionable
characteristics, Fitzgerald did have reason for
describing Gatsby as great. Such a reason is not
clearly found on the surface, but more so on his
driving spirit and determination. From the
introduction of Gat...
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F Scott Fitzgerald Zelda Sayre
852 words
Thesis Statement: Fitzgeralds life shows through
in all aspects of his work, such is the case in
The Great Gatsby. He uses his life to create
people and places through out the book. I. James
Gats- Jay Gatsby A. Fitzgerald B. Edward Fuller C.
Robert Kerr 1. Edwin Gilman-Dan Cody 2. Nellie
Bly-Ella Kaye D. Max Gerlach E. Herbert Bayard
Swope II. Daisy Fay Buchanon A. Ginevre King B.
Zelda Sayre III. Meyer Wolfsheim A. Arnold
Rothstein IV. Tom Buchanon A. Charles King B.
William Mitchell C. Tommy H...
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Tom And Daisy Full Of Money
1,451 words
Fitzgerald's dominant theme in The Great Gatsby
focuses on the corruption of the American Dream.
By analyzing high society during the 1920 s
through the eyes of narrator Nick Carraway, the
author reveals that the American Dream has
transformed from a pure ideal of security into a
convoluted scheme of materialistic power. In
support of this message, Fitzgerald highlights the
original aspects as well as the new aspects of the
American Dream in his tragic story to illustrate
that a once impervious ...
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F Scott Fitzgerald J D Salinger
797 words
There are many writers like James Joyce, Patrick
Kananach and Thomas Moore who use symbolism to
convey and support indirect meaning in their
writings. J. D. Salinger and F. Scott Fitzgerald
both use symbolism in similar ways. In both "The
Catcher In The Rye" and "The Great Gatsby", the
authors used symbolism to convey emotions and
reality. In "The Catcher In The Rye", J. D.
Salinger uses Holden's red hunting cap, the
exhibits at the Museum of Natural History and
"kings in the back row" as symbol...
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F Scott Fitzgerald York Chelsea House Publishers
1,798 words
Spring 1996 The truth was that Jay Gatsby of West
Egg, Long Island, sprang from his platonic
conception of himself. He was a son of God -- a
phrase which, if it means anything, means just
that -- and he must be about His Father's
business, the service of a vast, vulgar, and
meretricious beauty. So he invented just the sort
of Jay Gatsby that a seventeen-year-old boy would
be likely to invent, and to this conception he was
faithful to the end (99). James Gatz was already
'about his Father's busin...
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Wealth And Power Jay Gatsby
823 words
Character Analysis of Jay Gatsby The Great Gatsby,
a novel by Scott Fitzgerald, is about the American
Dream, and the downfall of those who attempt to
reach its illusionary goals. The attempt to
capture the American Dream is the point of many
novels. This dream is different for different
people; but in The Great Gatsby, for Jay Gatsby,
the dream is that through wealth and power, one
can acquire happiness. To get this happiness Jay
must reach into the past and relive an old dream;
and, in order to...
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Daisy And Gatsby Nick Carraway
373 words
Morality and Gatsby Morality is a very
controversial issue. That is one of the reasons
what people are interested in reading about it.
Morality can lead to many questions essentially it
can lead to the question between right and wrong.
In The Great Gatsby Nick Carraway is faced with a
constant struggle between right and wrong. Truth
is an issue of morality. It all happened in a
minute but it seemed to me that she wanted to
speak to us, thought we were somebody she knew.
(Fitzgerald 151) Daisy an...
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Pity And Fear Impress Daisy
975 words
Aristotle? s definition of tragedy says that the
story in question should evoke both pity and fear
in the reader. The tragic character must be one
who is highly renowned and prosperous. This
character must also have a fall from glory. He
doesn? t have to die, but must have a fall from
glory caused by his own fatal flaw. Two stories,
which fit this definition, are The Awakening, by
Kate Chopin, and The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott
Fitzgerald. In The Awakening, Edna Pontellier dies
because of her tra...
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Dan Cody Dennis Rodman
1,267 words
The Contaminated Motives Contaminated Motives The
very essence of money creates an urge of human
nature to obtain it, and have an excess of it.
Fame and money go hand in hand; if you have one,
you have the other. One also must understand that
money equals power; people aspire to money. When
people come into wealth and begin rising to the
top of the social ladder, history dictates they
usually become corrupted, and sometimes compromise
their personal values. Do they believe this is for
the common...
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Goal In Life Side Of Human Nature
1,195 words
Disparities Between Gatsby and Siddhartha Two
sides of human nature can be experienced in the
context of two stories. The Great Gatsby by F.
Scott Fitzgerald shows the materialistic side of
human nature while Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse
shows the spiritual side of human nature. The
characters, Gatsby and Siddhartha, differ because
they represent opposite sides of human nature.
Gatsby and Siddhartha deviate in their attitude
towards wealth, nature of their goals, and success
in achieving their go...
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Jay Gatsby Believes Makes You Feel
1,449 words
Materialism and Idealism in The Great Gatsby The
Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a novel
which deals with the quest for wealth and power in
society, in order for Gatsby's happiness to be
fulfilled. The main character Jay Gatsby believes
that if he achieves his financial goals that it
would lead to his happiness and a better life. In
his mind money equals happiness. Jay Gatsby
believes in a sort of an American dream, that
money equals happiness. To him being successful,
having lots of mone...
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American Dream Beautiful Shirts
467 words
The Great Gatsby Essay The Great Gatsby captures
all the romance and glitter of the Jazz Age in its
portrayal of a young man and his tragic search for
love and success. F. Scott Fitzgerald had depicted
his idea of the American Dream in one of his most
famous novels The Great Gatsby. The American Dream
was associated in its purest sense with Gatsby at
his idealistic best and it [The American Dream]
was also depicted in the essence of how it has
deteriorated in many ways by the summer of 1922.
Fin...
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Gatsby Parties Great Gatsby
456 words
. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby Essay # 1
Fitzgerald uses many images throughout the book,
The Great Gatsby, which symbolize the themes of
the book. One example of this is Gatsby's car,
which is a metaphor for what Gatsby stands for.
Also, many symbolic colors are used. Cars have
been seen as status symbols for years. Gatsby's
car is more than just an object, it is a metaphor
for his wealth and what it stands for. The car is
described by Nick to be almost unreal. It is a
grand car which prob...
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Jay Gatsby American Dream
398 words
In The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald uses many
repeated references to time in order to draw
attention to the so-called American Dream, which
is something Jay Gatsby sorely desires in this
novel. Time is the most important motif in The
Great Gatsby, the word itself appears 87 times!
Gatsby is constantly striving to get back to that
perfect moment in time is to recapture Daisy's
heart. These time references are expressed through
all the literary techniques. Some episodes which
symbolize time a...
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Pursuit Of The American Dream Wealth And Power
839 words
Gatsby's Pursuit of the American Dream The Great
Gatsby, a novel by Scott Fitzgerald, is about the
American Dream, and the downfall of those who
attempt to reach its impossible goals. The attempt
to capture the American Dream is used in many
novels. This dream is different for different
people; but, in The Great Gatsby, for Jay, the
dream is that through wealth and power, one can
acquire happiness. To get this happiness Jay must
reach into the past and relive an old dream; and,
in order to do th...
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Lives Organized Crime
1,309 words
Fay Weldon? S The Life And Loves Of Fay Weldon? S
The Life And Loves Of A She-Devil And Fitzgerald?
S The Great Gatsby Gatsby vs. Ruth: The Battle of
Self-Creation In Fay Weldon? s The Life and Loves
of a She-Devil, and F. Scott Fitzgerald? s The
Great Gatsby, the main characters, Ruth and
Gatsby, go through a process of re-inventing
themselves. Each character tries to change
themselves so they can, in some way, improve their
lives. Though each character tries to re-invent
themselves, both of th...
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Gatsby Great Gatsby
1,171 words
In, The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the
story is brought to us through a flawed narrator,
Nick Carraway. It is through his eyes and ears
that we form our opinions of the other characters.
This makes the audience blind to any
discrimination or bias he might have towards the
other characters; so Fitzgerald knowingly tries to
establish Nick as a trust worthy source. This is
important because our only descriptions of Gatsby?
s character come from Nick. In The Great Gatsby,
Nick goes to some...
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Gatsby Daisy
990 words
The Ineptitude of the American Dream The American
dream has barely changed over the past century.
The American dream has not changed because the
people have not changed. The American dream
represents a theory that many people follow. They
believe in this theory and incorporate it within
their lives. Most believe that one must become
wealthy in order to meet success. The American
dream is close to becoming reality because people
have brought it so far. Nick Carraway, the
narrator of F. Scott Fitz...
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