"This Side of Paradise" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Great Gatsby

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    Stanford R. Fox 06/07/2005 Period. 1 The Great Gatsby Essay In all human life relationships are very important‚ and this is shown in many different aspects of human life . Relationships are so significant that Authors often use them as the revolving point of their stories. Such as in The Great Gatsby the author F. Scott Fitzgerald uses the different relationships as the revolving point in his story. Fitzgerald shows how the relationships between the couples in The Great Gatsby are similar

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    player named Tom Buchanan. She disbands Gatsby without hesitation because Tom has money and Gatsby was poor. From that day on‚ Gatsby knew he had to acquire wealth to win Daisy back over. In this time period‚ money was everything to them and people would go to great‚ unethical‚ extents just to be affluent. This caused people to rid their morals‚ creating a widespread problem.

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    was born an average man‚ but he fell for a weathly women who was actually born with money‚ this means she actually came from a wealthy family. However‚ she wanted more but Gatsby wasn’t able to do so at the moment. Therefore Gatsby spent his whole life trying to become a wealthy man. Gatsby met Daisy when he was still a young man with no money to offer her or no official bright future ahead of him. This caused Daisy to drift away from him because she wanted more to her life. Since her family was

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    The Great Gatsby Theme

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    in America‚ any person can be successful as long he or she is prepared to work hard and use their natural gifts. Gatsby appears to be the embodiment of this dream—he has risen from being a poor farm boy with no prospects to being rich‚ having a big house‚ servants‚ and a large social circle attending his numerous functions. He has achieved all this in only a few short years‚ having returned from the war penniless. On the surface‚ Fitgerald appears to be suggesting that wealth are attainable‚ status

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    Hofstede's Five Dimensions

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    internship as an assistant ship’s engineer in Indonesia; this was his first time out of the country and it proved to be his first cultural shock. Being immersed in a completely different culture‚ he was keen to observe and compare the cultural differences between the Netherlands and his new host country. Following his work experience in Indonesia‚ he followed his heart – a girl – to England‚ where he experienced his second cultural shock. This greatly influenced his career path‚ and led him to study

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    other than money. But this essay is not about money; it is about Daisy and how she is the ultimate reason Gatsby is murdered. Yes‚ she didn’t pull the trigger‚ but she committed the acts that led up to his being fatally shot and her love of money leads to Gatsby’s downfall. Desperation for money is how Daisy survives‚ she is desperate for it and she knows nothing else. Her cares in the world included money and a man with money. Evidently‚ Daisy is a gold digger. Gatsby observes this when he says

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    The Great Gatsby Essay

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    2012 In The Great Gatsby‚ Fitzgerald expresses many themes. One of the biggest themes of this novel is moral corruption. The definition of morals is concerned with the principles of right and wrong behavior‚ and the goodness or badness of human character. Fitzgerald does a great job of using this novel to show how the 1920s really were. He uses some of his own personal experiences in this masterpiece‚ which is one of the reasons why he is known as one of the greatest American writers of

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    Great Gatsby Materialism

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    it…. High in a white palace the golden girl…." (Pg. 120) In truth‚ alongside Gatsby exposing all of Daisy’s appeal and attraction is now taken away‚ and all thats left to be appreciated is money. As it happened‚ he then comes to the conclusion that this dream of his that he has been chasing is not love or feeling‚ its money just hiding behind a human face. Later on when Gatsby deceases the chance of the old American Dream existing in the desensitized contemporary society is abolished with him. The

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    social scene

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    affairs held by the mysterious Gatsby‚ Nick finally secures an invitation. With this invitation comes a sense of self-importance and pride to Nick. He feels accepted. At the party‚ many people are pictured in their best clothes‚ dancing‚ drinking‚ cavorting about and gossiping. Here‚ Fitzgerald is commenting upon the rash abandon of the high society. Nick only feels accepted once he has been invited to partake in this higher lifestyle‚ but once there‚ the scenes he describes bely the waste and futility

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    Point of View in The Great Gatsby In novels containing interweaving plot and varying scenes‚ the author’s selection of point of view becomes a primary factor in its impact and effectiveness. The Great Gatsby is such a novel which demonstrates this point most evidently. While Fitzgerald’s decision to view the plot through the eyes of Nick Carraway presents certain limitations‚ it provides the means to relate the tone and message of the novel as whole. F. Scott Fitzgerald would be the

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