Great Gatsby

great gatsby The beauty and splendor of Gatsbys art objecties masks the decay and corruption that go under at the heart of the Roaring Twenties. The society of the Jazz Age, as observed by Fitzgerald, is morally bankrupt, and thus continually plagued by a crisis of reference. Jay Gatsby, though he struggles to be a part of this world, remains unalterably an outsider.

His life is a grand irony, in that it is a caricature of Twenties-style ostentation: his closet overflows with custom-made shirts; his lawn teems with "the flop people," all engaged in the serious work of inviolable triviality; his mannerisms (his false British accent, his old-boy friendliness) are laughably affected. disrespect all this, he can never be sincerely a part of the corruption that surrounds him: he remains as such "great." Nick Carrway reflects that Gatsbys determination, his lofty goals, and ­ most importantly ­ the grand character of his dreams sets him above his vulgar contemporaries. F. Scot...If you want to get a integral essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com

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