None of the principal characters is originally from the East. Nick is from the Middle West, although he never mentions the city. It may be that it is St. Paul, which is where Fitzgerald was from. Gatsby is from South Dakota-although oddly, when Nick asks him what part of the Midwest he is from he says, "San Francisco." Tom Buchanan is from Chicago. Daisy and Jordan are from Louisville, which while not in the Midwest, is a very different world from that of New York. So they are all transplants, all hoping to create different types of lives for themselves in New York than they could have had if they never left home.
"The Great Gatsby" can be seen as a story of the American West in the sense that it explores the American Dream and the pursuit of wealth, ambition, and reinvention. These themes are often associated with the West as a symbol of opportunity and freedom, despite the story taking place in the East (specifically, Long Island and New York City). The characters in the novel embody the aspirations and disillusionment commonly associated with the frontier spirit of the West.
The story of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald takes place in Long Island, specifically in the fictional towns of East Egg and West Egg.
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In real life, the area known as East Egg in "The Great Gatsby" is based on the village of Sands Point. It is located on Long Island in New York.
After lunch, Nick introduced Gatsby to Tom Buchanan, Daisy's husband, during a visit to Tom and Daisy's mansion in East Egg. This encounter leads to the unraveling of various tensions and conflicts among the characters in the story.
At the end of "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway moves back to the Midwest, to escape the extravagance and moral decay of the East Coast. Daisy remains in East Egg with Tom, while Gatsby is dead and his dream of being with Daisy is shattered.
Nick is important in Chapter 2 of "The Great Gatsby" because he serves as a conduit for the reader to gain insight into Gatsby's character and background. Through Nick's perspective, we learn about Gatsby's extravagant parties and mysterious persona, setting the stage for the development of Gatsby's character throughout the novel. Additionally, Nick's observations help to establish the contrast between the lavish lifestyle of East Egg and the more modest living in West Egg.
At the end of "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway maintains admiration for Gatsby despite his flaws and is critical of the other characters, but it is not explicitly mentioned that he "liked" anyone in particular. He is primarily disillusioned with the superficiality and immorality of the people he encounters in East Egg and West Egg.
In "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby's mansion is located in West Egg on Long Island, New York. It is described as a luxurious estate that stands in stark contrast to the more traditional mansions in East Egg where the old money elite reside.
Tom and Daisy Buchanan
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New York. More specifically West and East Eggs, and the Valley of Ashes.
Tom was likely in New York City when his daughter was born in "The Great Gatsby," as it is mentioned that he had affairs with other women and was often absent from his family's home in East Egg.