Gatsby's apparently absurd behavior, such as throwing lavish parties and avoiding direct contact with guests, can be seen as a way for him to maintain an air of mystery and allure. By keeping his true intentions and identity hidden, Gatsby creates intrigue and speculation among his guests and the community, ultimately enhancing his allure as a character.
Described in detail in the first chapter of Genesis. Appears in translation at the beginning of the "old testament".
At the beginning of chapter 5, it is Monday morning.
At the beginning of a chapter
The beginning chapter of "Moby Dick" is set in December.
December!!!
It appears in the beginning of Chapter II, when a billboard is described (Dr. T. J. Eckleburg) as watching over everything that's going on.
end of chapter 18 and beginning of chapter 19
at the beginning of the book, or at the beginning of each chapter
At the beginning of Chapter 7 in "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby is found standing outside Daisy's house in the dark, watching over the property. This behavior is seen as strange because it shows Gatsby's obsession with Daisy and his inability to let go of his feelings for her.
Question is incomplete. What chapter
Near the beginning of Chapter 20, the Giver refers to Fiona as Jonas's "red-haired friend".
The quote at the beginning of a chapter is typically called an "epigraph." It is a quotation or excerpt that sets the tone or theme for the content that follows in the chapter.