The cottage owners are wierd, so they go in front of women and say, "Ohh Yeah!"
It is ironic because the cottage owner's refusal of a traditional thatched roof is meant to showcase their desire for a more modern and "up-to-date" appearance. However, in the context of the novel, the rejection of the thatched roof actually highlights the superficiality and lack of authenticity in their attempts to appear sophisticated and modern.
They didn't want it to look like they were peasants ruled by the rich.
Only Nick and the man with the glasses attended the funeral (not counting the priest or Gatsby's father) it is ironic because Gatsby had many "friends" because of his money but they vanished when he dies.
What Gatsby wants is behind him, in past, not in front of him
It's ironic that Tom is angry at Daisy for loving Gatsby because Tom himself is having an affair.
It is ironic that Wilson, who is a relatively minor character with no personal connection to Gatsby, ends up being the one to kill him in a fit of mistaken revenge. This event underscores the chaotic and uncontrollable nature of fate in the novel, where characters from different social standings intersect in unexpected ways.
An ironic situation that occurs on the drive to town in The Great Gatsby is when Tom Buchanan and Gatsby stop at Wilson's garage where they see Myrtle Wilson. Tom tries to divert attention by buying Wilson a dog, which ultimately leads to Myrtle's death as Daisy ends up hitting her with Gatsby's car while driving back from the city. This situation is ironic because Tom's attempt to distract Wilson inadvertently sets off a chain of events that results in tragedy for Myrtle.
Gatsby's vigilant watch for Tom's abuse of Daisy is ironic because he himself has been pursuing Daisy despite her marriage to Tom. By being overly concerned about Daisy's well-being while also engaging in an affair with her, Gatsby's actions reveal a contradiction in his character and his moral compass.
the answer is that "Daisy doesn't attend Gatsby's Funeral" for APEX I think.
Jordan's statement about small parties being more intimate and large parties being uninviting and impersonal is ironic because the large parties in the novel, particularly Gatsby's, are known for their excess and opulence, drawing in crowds with their allure despite their superficiality. This contrast highlights the superficiality and facade of Gatsby's extravagant lifestyle and the shallow interactions that take place at his parties.
The song "Ain't We Got Fun" is appropriate in "The Great Gatsby" because it reflects the carefree and extravagant lifestyle of the characters in the Jazz Age. However, it is also ironic because it masks the underlying superficiality and emptiness of their lives, ultimately highlighting the moral decay and disillusionment of the characters.
One ironic aspect of Gatsby's success in "The Great Gatsby" is that despite acquiring wealth and throwing extravagant parties to win over Daisy, he still cannot attain true happiness or love. His pursuit of the American Dream leads to his downfall, as his success is ultimately hollow and unfulfilling. Additionally, the revelation of his criminal background exposes the façade of his success, highlighting the emptiness of material wealth and social status.
Klipspringer's telephone conversation with Nick in "The Great Gatsby" highlights his shallow and opportunistic nature. He casually asks about the return of his shoes, showing his detachment from the tragedy of Gatsby's death. This illustrates the superficial and materialistic values of the characters in the novel.
very few people attend gatsbys funeral