The Great Gatsby Report

After Nick arrives home from a date with Jordan, Nick gets disturbed by Gatsby who tries everything to convince Nick to set up a date with Daisy. Nick finally agrees and invites Daisy for tea. By the time Daisy arrives it starts to rain, Gatsby enters to meet her but it is not successful until a while later they start to warm-up and have a good time. Daisy is the object of desire and passion for Gatsby, she has dominated his life for the past couple years. His original love for her has developed into a love for the idea of her that has let his imagination fill in the blanks which is just setting him up for disappointment. She didn't become emotional with Gatsby until she saw all of his processions, this disappointment will remind Gatsby

The boundless parties of the roaring 1920s reflected the wildness and new wealth being procured in the vibrant era. In the novel The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, there is a scene depicting a party at Mr. Jay Gatsby’s, an extraordinarily wealthy and mysterious man, in which the attendees seem to have joyous and exciting lives. However, under the surface their lives hold little meaning and can be seen as depressing. Fitzgerald uses depictions of the attendees, descriptions of the food and drink, and setting in order to reveal the dark undertone of the lives of the upper class. One way in which Fitzgerald brings out the shallowness of the people is by describing the way they carry themselves.

Every weekend, Nick’s next door neighbor Gatsby had extravagant parties at his house. One Saturday morning, Gatsby’s butler came to Nick’s house and invited him to the party that was to be held that evening. Nick showed up that night, not knowing a soul there, and not even knowing what the host himself looked like. He soon found Jordan, and spent the rest of the evening with her. Nick found himself speaking with a man he recognized from the war. Nick told him that he did not even know who the host was, but that he had just been invited by him. The man looked puzzled and then told Nick that he was Gatsby. Both were embarrassed and apologized to each other. At that moment, a butler appeared and told Gatsby of a phone call that he had to attend to. Gatsby excused himself and said that he would talk to Nick later that

As the summer goes on, Nick gets invited to one of Gatsby’s big parties. He meets Jordan at the party and they meet Gatsby himself, a young man, a great smile, and tells everyone “old sport”. Later on in the party Gatsby asks to talk to Jordan Baker alone. Nick learns that the parties were all to get and impress Daisy. Gatsby asks Nick to invite Daisy over to his to tea, so Gatsby can meet her. When Daisy and Gatsby meet each other for the first time in five years it starts off awkward, then they start talking to each other. Gatsby tells her about how rich he is now and invites her over to his house. Daisy and Gatsby then begin the affair between each other as their relationship grows. Later, Gatsby get invited to Daisy’s house where Tom starts

Nick is shock after listening all Gatsby does for Daisy with the hope of seeing her once more. This story conveys a profound effect on Nick, which feels the need of taking action in helping them. Therefore, the next day he meets with Gatsby, Nick tells him he is going to call Daisy and invite her to his house for tea. Gatsby is so grateful with Nick that he wants to return the favor, so he offers him a tempting job where he can earn much money. Gatsby says, “Well this would interest you. It would not take up much of your time and you might pick up a nice bit of money. It happens to be a rather confidential sort of thing” (pg.83). Eventually, throughout the story it becomes evident Gatsby’s confidential business is corrupt; his desire to see Daisy makes him a fraud. Luckily, Nick rejects Gatsby’s offers and assures him he is only granting Gatsby a favor and does not want nothing in return. (pg. 82-83).

F. Scott Fitzgerald portrayed all of his characters with pro-Machiavellian ideas or principles as well as anti-Machiavellian ideals through various power struggles in the duration of his acclaimed novel, The Great Gatsby. All the Machiavellian maxims can be found throughout Fitzgerald 's Jazz Age novel and are applied toward multiple characters. As the landscape of the story changes, the conclusions about the characters to which Fitzgerald was presenting become more and more evident. The characters that successfully portray two of the ten Machiavellian maxims also determine whether they are crowned as an unsuccessful or successful Machiavellian prince.

Whenever Daisy is introduced into the narrative, she is primarily described by her voice. These descriptions are often contradictory, reflecting Daisy’s multifaceted nature. Thus, her voice contains, “fluctuating, feverish warmth”, (?) “aching, grieving beauty” (?), and “a husky, rhythmic whisper, bringing out a meaning in each word that it had never had before and would never have again” (?). Nevertheless, the overarching commonality is that Daisy’s voice features a seductive, alluring quality to which Gatsby is unavoidably attracted. However, most significantly, Daisy’s voice is “full of money”, signifying her innate attraction to wealth, and her privileged, elite lifestyle, in which she has never experienced deprivation.

There are moments in life that the world seems to be turned upside down and inside out; As if the greatest moments come to the least deserving person, and the passionate and the diligent only get a drop of achievement. These moments can come in waves of frustration, anger, envy - for the struggling - tearing the hard workers to pieces when they see the undeserving take in praise and achievements, but still pushing on towards their dream, these workers don’t bend to the challenges that are thrown in the way. Instead, it only fuels their fire, makes the engines burn and pushes them further; to only have their drudgery mean nothing. Time after time, throughout history, the world had seen this pattern show; in factories, huge companies - especially in politics - but even more so in early twentieth century literature, like The Grapes of Wrath, Elmer Gantry, and Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. In The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald uses the settings of the valley of ashes and Gatsby’s mansion to convey that the American Dream is impossible to achieve due to the greediness of the wealthy.

When meeting someone for the first time a large part of an initial impression is their clothing. The colors, quality and style of their clothing can give information about them as a person that may or may not be true. F. Scott Fitzgerald, the author of The Great Gatsby, utilizes clothing as an informer of each character’s lifestyle and their desires. Fitzgerald carefully depicts each character’s clothing using color, material, and quality to expose their insecurities. He uses clothing to give details about each character because it is an extension of the characters and displays their self-expression. Unlike race or eye color, clothing is not permanent and can be easily changed, which Fitzgerald uses to exhibit character’s status, emotions, and personalities. In the novel, character mask who they are using their clothing to fit the standards or others while trying to achieve the American Dream.

Life in The Great Gatsby was never shown as realistic. It was mostly of people who partied all night and drove in fancy cars and drank and danced until the sun came up. The only realistic life was Nick Carraway’s. He was just a guy trying to live and sell bonds in Long Island, but he got sucked into drama with his new neighbor and his cousin. Not all lives were so extravagant, most would think. However, it was called the roaring 20’s for a reason. People were living and having fun and actually partying. Flappers emerged and pushed boundaries, money was easy to spend with credit, prohibition was violated and forgotten, and all was well during this time period.

In the novel The Great Gatsby written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the main character, Jay Gatsby, is portrayed by Fitzgerald as a tremendous romanticist who, throughout the entire novel, tries to win over the love of his life. When Gatsby and Daisy are reunited, they start spending more time with one another behind Tom Buchanan-Daisy 's husbands, back. Daisy and Gatsby are enjoying one of their meet ups at Gatsby 's mansion one afternoon when Gatsby comes close to obtaining Daisy, however, he and Nick share some worrisome beliefs that perhaps, Daisy is falling too short of Gatsby 's illusion, which is the perfected vision of Daisy that Gatsby creates about her. Throughout the analysed passage, Fitzgerald demonstrates that dreams idealised in ones mind can never truly be attained and are better off being simply dreams.

The author of The Great Gatsby, Scott Fitzgerald was raised in a Catholic Church, which influenced much of his work. Religion, love, and romance were a few of Fitzgerald’s largest influence in writing. Fitzgerald uses several big symbols and the action of his characters, to express his feelings and thoughts on certain topics.

The Great Gatsby is a phenomenal movie with drama and romance. It is every bit as exciting as the book by F. Fitzgerald. The parties are spectacularly projected as an extravaganza. Many themes and messages are given throughout the movie, so sit back with a relaxed mind. Enjoy the touch of the lively jazz ages that the director Baz Luhrmann produces. He creates a tremendous setting with the old fashioned antique like clothing.

Set in the early 1920’s, The Great Gatsby (1925) written by F. Scott Fitzgerald is narrated by Nick Carraway, a young man returning to Long Island, New York to seek his fortune as a bond salesman. The glamorous tale follows Jay Gatsby and his burning desire to be reunited with striking Daisy Buchanan, the love of his life. The various settings in The Great Gatsby (1925) primarily serve to provide the reader with an understanding of the characters’ ideals and novel context. The profound contrast between suburbs, East Egg and West Egg, reflect the values of Tom and Daisy Buchannan, Jay Gatsby and Nick Carraway. Tom and Daisy are superficial characters, living in a suburb of incredibly wealthy and egotistical people. Jay Gatsby is represented as a hopeful young man, aspiring to achieve his dream of marrying Daisy, through the setting of West Egg and it’s portrayal. New York City represents the diverse population of America, filled with immorality and carelessness. Here characters are presented under pressure, with no contemplation of consequences for their reckless actions. The Valley of ashes reveals the significant downfall of characters and effect of the ‘American Dream’. The context of the ‘roaring twenties’ in this novel is portrayed through setting aesthetics. The apparent contrast between each setting is essential in reflecting and determining character ideologies, symbolic imagery and the novel’s context.

Great things that make a book great are subtle and complicated. Perhaps some of them are indefinable. But we can at least touch on some of the basic elements that make the Great Gatsby what it is and on some of his meanings it has for perceptive readers. One can read the Great Gatsby easily and enjoyably without careful analysis. His essential story seems simple enough.