I am interpreting the question in this way, as the book, character, etc. are not provided.
What I remember from many years ago: if the character spoke of a party today which happened yesterday, then the character was recalling details like the quality of the music, the color of a stone in a ring, the taste of a beverage, the scent of a friend's cologne so vividly, the party was happening right now in their mind.
(ex.-The party is grand, instead of was grand; the song excites me, instead of the song excited me)
Another possibility- a narrator is explaining a character's point of view, in a similar way. (ex.-'He thought 'the party is grand'.)
F. Scott Fitzgerald describes the party in the present tense to create a sense of immediacy and vividness, making readers feel as if they are experiencing the party in real time. This technique helps to immerse readers in the scene and enhances the overall atmosphere and energy of the party.
Fitzgerald uses present tense to create a sense of immediacy and vividness for the reader, making the party feel more dynamic and engaging. This technique helps to immerse readers in the scene as if they are experiencing it in real time.
F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Bridal Party" portrays the excesses and frivolity of the 1920s through its depiction of lavish parties, extravagant lifestyles, and social decadence. The story highlights the moral decay and disillusionment that characterized the era known as the Roaring Twenties. Fitzgerald's characters engage in reckless behavior and pursue superficial pleasures, reflecting the hedonistic attitudes of the time.
Scott Walker, the governor of Wisconsin, is a member of the Republican party.
Scott and his party and Admundsen and his party.
He joined the Communist Party for a brief period
Fitzgerald lists Gatsby's party guests to showcase the extravagance and excess of the Jazz Age, as well as to highlight the superficiality and emptiness of Gatsby's social circle. By presenting a long list of guests, Fitzgerald emphasizes the superficiality and shallowness of the party scene.
Gatsby's parties in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" were known for their extravagance, with hundreds of guests routinely attending. The exact number of people invited to each party is not specified, but it is suggested that there were large crowds in attendance.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author in the 1920s and 1930s who wrote short stories and novels. Now he is best known for writing The Great Gatsby, which was only a mediocre success when he published it.
Republican
to make fun of why people fight. It's a poke at WW1. If you shined a light on why people go to war it's for pretty scandalous, stupid reasons - that's why Andros and Markey hide in shame from the footsteps they hear.
Fedaralist
Fedaralist