the great Gatsby
Known as the Jazz Age, the Roaring twenties, or the Boom, the twenties marked a time period when the economy excelled. Many people felt that this was a time when everyone got rich, drank hard liquor, and partied all the time. This was not the way it was at all and Fitzgerald wanted people to realize this. Although the economy may have excelled not all people deviated from their normal life styles, got rich, partied, and threw caution to the wind, some remained the same while even more were only partially involved. Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby accurately portrays the supposed wild and booming atmosphere of the twenties with many realistic character's and places.People of the twenties were like people of any time period. Gatsby and Buchanan represent the stereotypical characters of the twenties. Both were rich and powerful and took advantage of the time period, economically, but were also a little sleazy. For instance, Tom Buchanan went with the time and had extramarital affairs with a woman named Daisy. Tom with all of his money and power could not stay faithful to one woman. "' Were getting off!' he insisted. ' I want you to meet my girl,'" (pg 28). This is how Tom first tells Nick of his affair with myrtle. He clearly
Nick the narrator is one who is only partially involved and that is probably why Fitzgerald chose him as our narrator because he is a little bit of both sides. Many people felt that this was a time when everyone got rich, drank hard liquor, and partied all the time. Tom with all of his money and power could not stay faithful to one woman. Before his invitation to the party, Nick had never gone he only watched from his lawn. Scott Fitzgerald wrote an amazing novel. He wasn't fully involved in the activities, although it is apparent to the reader that he would like to become more involved, but he doesn't have the connections. Tom with all of his money and power could not stay faithful to one woman. Also, it is assumed in the beginning of the novel that Wilson is dumb and doesn't have a clue about the affair, " Wilson? He thinks she goes to see her sister in New York. Nick is an example of the partially involved citizen of the time who doesn't have money or power, but does, to some extent, have one foot on the ground. Scott Fitzgerald wrote an amazing novel. " I just got wised up to something funny the past two days. Eckleburg and the mounds of ashes as described on page 131, it's no wonder why Gatsby feels that he is doing her a favor by taking her away from Wilson and this "terrible place".
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