In the novel The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, he raises the question of
             what is real, the tangible world or the world of imagination. Throughout the book, Nick
             serves as a representative of reality, whereas Jay Gatsby represents the fairy tale lifestyle.
             Fitzgerald connects the two "worlds" by weaving the characters back and forth
             In the course of this novel, Fitzgerald's usege of symbolism makes the fairy tale
             life believable. The green light at the end of Daisy's dock symbolizes the aspiration of
             Gatsby's love towards Daisy. Nick first observes the love with Daisy when he sees
             Gatsby's arm stretched out towards the green light on her dock. "... He stretched out his
             arms towards the dark water in a curious way, as far as I was from him I could have saw
             he was trembling. Involuntarily I glanced seaward ... and distinguished nothing except a
             single green light, minute far away, that might have been at the end of the dock. " (26).
             Each character in the novel appears to be very naive, which make this lifestyle possible.
             Though Gatsby and Daisy had been separated for a long time, Gatsby still had faith in their
             relationship. "He wanted nothing less of Daisy than that she should go to Tom and say: "I
             never loved you."(116)." This is showing his naive side. Gatsby is clearly in the world of
             imagination. He serves as prince charming and Daisy is his fairy tale princess. "I can't
             describe to you how much I loved her...because she was in love with me too.(157)"
             Gatsby strives to win Daisy's affection by changing his whole life. Jay Gatsby had
             everything a man could ever want. He has the perfect house, the perfect car, the perfect
             parties, and enough money to last him for the remainder of his life. The one thing he does
             ...