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    Roman Sanchez Mrs. Brennan IB English 3 HL 7 September 2011 The Great Gatsby In Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby‚ Nick Carraway displays that he is singularly appropriate to narrate this story by being a nonjudgmental‚ reserved‚ and clear-minded man. Many people become blinded by wealth and egos. One cannot tell a truthful story with a distorted mind. Nick demonstrates that he is a true‚ unbiased narrator. When he was younger‚ his father tells him‚ “Whenever you feel like criticizing

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    n addition to providing information about Gatsby‚ his parties‚ and his party guests‚ Chapter 3 also chronicles a return to the issues of morality and equity introduced in Chapter 1. Toward the chapter’s end‚ Nick shifts his focus away from Gatsby and toward Jordan. He reveals his interest in her‚ but tempers it by discussing her apparent penchant for lying. While he is initially "flattered to go places with her‚" largely because of her fame‚ he isn’t "actually in love" but feels "a sort of tender

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    I would like to describe the major character and protagonist of the novel «The great Gatsby» by Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald Jay Gatsby by name. His role is relevant for the main line as the story revolves around him. Fitzgerald uses indirect method of characterization. He delays the introduction of his character until chapter 3. Gatsby’s reputation precedes him. Gatsby himself does not appear in a speaking role. Fitzgerald presents Gatsby as the aloof‚ enigmatic host of the unbelievably rich parties

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    Danielle Buck 11AP Francis April 4‚ 2014 3rd Period The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is told in first person through the eyes of Nick Carraway. The primary story is regarding Jay Gatsby and his devotion to his dream. Other stories‚ also told through Carraway’s eyes‚ include Tom’s reconciliation with Daisy‚ Nick’s own relationship with Jordan‚ and Nick’s evolving friendship with Gatsby. Nick is only able to tell these stories through his limited omniscience. At times‚ he is able to narrate

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    Fitzgerald’s Characterisation in chapter one of The Great Gatsby Throughout the first chapter it becomes evident that this novel is being told through the eyes of Nick Carraway‚ a young man whom has moved to New York City to invest in the bond business. This point of view dominates the novel‚ however Fitzgerald cleverly leaves the audience open to other interpretations‚ not only in the first chapter but during all of the novel. Nick frequently assesses other characters‚ and passes a detailed

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    How does Fitzgerald tell the story in Chapter 4 Fitzgerald opens the chapter with more rumours around the infamous Mr Gatsby that we still know little about‚ such as ’he once killed a man’‚ we met him briefly in the previous chapter but still find him mysterious‚ as even Jordan ‚who claimed to know him didn’t believe he was’ an oxford man’. Nicks own perception of the character is not fixed as he juxtaposes between flattery and resentment. Nick goes on to name and describe all the characters he

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    Throughout the last four chapters of The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ Gatsby continues to wear a mask in order to enhance his social status‚ and he is unable to attain the American dream. Essentially‚ these two themes relate to each other because Gatsby’s luxurious lifestyle is used as a medium to attain his American dream. He acquires millions of dollars‚ purchases a mansion on West Egg‚ and hosts lavish weekend parties in order to associate with a higher social class. Gatsby’s reputation

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    How does Fitzgerald tell the story in Chapter 4? In the Great Gatsby‚ F. Scott Fitzgerald uses various aspects of narrative to bring the story alive and help the reader become immersed in it. In the duration of the first few chapters the reader is introduced to each of the main characters needed for the story and by Chapter 4 almost all of the plotlines have been opened‚ ready to be explored. Nick is the first-person narrator‚ telling the story in retrospective and we continue to learn more information

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    The American Dream and Colors The Great Gatsby written by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a story set in the 1920’s in New York City. It tells the story of Jay Gatsby‚ a young man who bootlegs and gambles to achieve wealth‚ only to impress his first love‚ a materialistic spoiled girl named Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby and Daisy went their separate ways when Gatsby joined the war. Now Daisy is married to Tom Buchanan and Gatsby is trying to win her back through wealth. Gatsby’s one goal is to have Daisy; despite

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    "An Empty‚ shallow Fairy-tale princess who never grows up" One of the main focuses in the novel‚ "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ is the character of Daisy as she is the goal for which Gatsby strives. Although she is an intricate part of the plot and adds to the many themes of the novel‚ her character is portrayed as selfish and immature. This essay will prove that Daisy is an empty‚ shallow‚ fairy-tale princess who never grows up by discussing: firstly‚ her rediscovered love for Gatsby;

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