THE GREAT GATSBY

The Great Gatsby

The Great Gatsby

Introduction

The book of F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby, goes after a man, Jay Gatsby, who orders his life in the order of one wish: to be reunited with Daisy Buchannan, the love he lost five years earlier. His pursuits directs him from dearth to prosperity, into the arms of his beloved, and ultimately to death. The book was published in 1925. It is a classic section of United States literature. It is a work of fiction which covers achievement and misfortune, well-known for the outstanding way the author captured a cross-section of United States culture. The novel is one of the most magnificently written books an individual can ever experience. Told from the viewpoint of an outsider, Fitzgerald draws the person who reads in with astoundingly comprehensive descriptions of a world so few are a part of. It is perhaps Fitzgerald's most novels--a book that gives uncomplimentary and insightful viewpoints of the American nouveau riche in the 1920s. It is an American classic and a magnificently reminiscent work of fiction.

Discussion

Overview: The Great Gatsby

The novel's situionsat are sort out through the awareness of its storyteller, Nick Carraway, a young Yale graduate. On moving to New York, he rents a house next to the house of a very rich person (Jay Gatsby). On every Saturday, Gatsby gives a party at his place and all the great young people come to wonder at his extravagance.

In spite of his high-living standard, he is displease; and narrator discovers out the reasons of his dissatisfaction. Long ago, he fell in love with a young girl, Daisy. Though she has until the end of time loved Gatsby, she is now married to Tom Buchanan. Gatsby requests Nick to assit him in meeting with Daisy once more, and Nick agrees—organizing their ...