It can be interpreted as Nick's personal opinion or as a reflection of Fitzgerald's viewpoint, as Nick is the narrator. However, it is ultimately open to individual interpretation whether Fitzgerald intended for this statement to represent his own perspective on Gatsby's worth in comparison to other characters.
Nick sees himself as a middle class guy, he tends to see things differently. He is always very kind, and never selfish. He is quite observant: outsider looking in on lying rich people trying to belong.
Nick scolds Gatsby for being too focused on the past and unable to move on from his pursuit of Daisy Buchanan. He criticizes Gatsby for not being able to accept reality and for clinging to an idealized version of the past that is no longer attainable.
The clock that Gatsby knocks over in The Great Gatsby symbolizes Gatsby's attempts to control time and recreate the past. By breaking the clock, Gatsby demonstrates the futility of trying to turn back time and recapture lost moments with Daisy. It represents Gatsby's struggle with reality and his refusal to accept the passage of time.
Gatsby's father was a poor farmer who owned a grocery store and arranged for his son to attend St. Olaf's College. When Gatsby leaves home at 16, he is leaving behind his parents and their modest way of life to seek his fortune and pursue a life of wealth and luxury.
He never did accept the crown of Emperor or King. He did, however, name himself "dictator perpetuo," or dictator for life.
F. Scott Fitzgerald's love interest in real life was his wife, Zelda Fitzgerald. They met in 1918 and married in 1920. Zelda was an influential figure in Fitzgerald's life and a muse for some of his literary characters.
One example is Gatsby's extravagant parties, where he presents himself as a wealthy and sophisticated man to fit in with the upper class. Another example is Gatsby's efforts to win Daisy's love by acquiring wealth and status, trying to fit into her social circle despite his humble origins. Overall, Gatsby's pursuit of wealth and status reflects his desire to belong in a world that ultimately rejects him.
Gatsby does not leave West Egg after Nick tells him about the authorities knowing that his car killed Myrtle because he still believes that Daisy will come back to him. He is blinded by his love for her and cannot accept the reality of her actions. Gatsby wants to protect Daisy and thinks that by staying in West Egg, he can still have a chance with her.
He'll keep repeating himself until you say yes.
each of them struggle to accept himself for who he is
Because the US senate didnt approve of it. And the president had had a stroke so he couldn't sign it himself.
it means that he is waiting for someones love..... he reserved himself because the girl might accept his proposal.......