that he killed a man once
In Chapter 3 of "The Great Gatsby," rumors about Gatsby's background and wealth circulate among the party-goers. Some speculate that he is a German spy or a bootlegger, while others question the source of his extravagant lifestyle. Overall, the gossip highlights the mystery and intrigue surrounding Gatsby's character.
Jordan Baker finds it hard to believe the gossip about Gatsby's past, particularly the rumor that he once killed a man. She expresses skepticism about the wild stories circulating about Gatsby, reflecting the general curiosity and confusion surrounding Gatsby's mysterious background among the party guests.
Nick's comment about the gossip surrounding Gatsby's wealth and background reflects the superficial and judgmental nature of society. It highlights how people are quick to jump to conclusions and create their own narratives without understanding the truth behind someone's persona. Ultimately, it suggests that the gossip and speculation about Gatsby only serve to obscure the real complexities of his character and story.
Abigail Williams was an accuser during the Salem Witch Trials. There was gossip that Abigail was afflicted by witchcraft by a doctor.
Can you believe the scuttlebutt? Scuttlebutt is no more than gossip.
Stephanie Crawford gossips about Boo Radley in Chapter 1 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
An example would be: Everyday celebrities are bombarded by the paparazzi and put into the limelight of gossip magazines.
Written, oral, gossip
Her lust for gossip was so ravenous that it got her fired from two jobs.
well talk about popular stuff like read a gossip magazine and talk about what was in the gossip magazine like if Katie price was cheating on alex read then you can talk about that (that was just an a example) so this is your answer:just talk about popular gossip. by E.E
Get to the bottom of it. Go to the person the gossip is about and ask if the gossip is true.
'Town Tattle' was a 1920's gossip magazine, much like 'Ok', 'Hello', 'heat' and so on of today. Myrtle's purchase of it at the newsstand in Chapter 2, and the further copies Nick sees in Myrtle and Tom's lovenest symbolise Myrtle's aspirations and her struggle to rise out of the poverty of her own miserable background.