The fact that Gatsby was killed by Wilson, rather than Tom, is and example. Not only is Gatsby's death unexpected (although slightly foreshadowed), but Tom would seem much more likely to kill him. Wilson isn't even a major character until the end of the book.
Yes, Nick is not considered rich in "The Great Gatsby." He comes from a middle-class background and works as a bond salesman.
In THE GREAT GATSBY Jay Gatsby's father is proud of his son's achievements in wealth and class.
There are several themes in The Great Gatsby. The major theme has to do with the ruthlessness of the upper class in American society of the 1920s.
Gatsby's parties in "The Great Gatsby" symbolize the excess and superficiality of the Jazz Age, as well as Gatsby's desperate attempt to win back Daisy's love by creating a glamorous facade. The parties also highlight the theme of social class and the emptiness of material wealth.
Nick is certainly not poor - he works as an investor on Wall Street and can afford to live on West Egg. However, he is significantly less wealthy than Gatsby or the Buchanans, and their wealth is a definite attraction for him.
An example of a conflict in The Great Gatsby is that Gatsby has devoted his life to amass a vast fortune in order to win the affections of the upper-class Daisy Buchanan, but his mysterious past stands are in the way of Daisy's approval or acceptance of Jay Gatsby.
The keyword "suits" in "The Great Gatsby" symbolizes wealth, status, and the superficiality of the characters in the novel. It represents the materialistic nature of the upper class and their obsession with appearances.
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Euphemisms in "The Great Gatsby" are used to mask the harsh realities of social class differences and deception. They help characters maintain appearances and hide their true intentions, reflecting the superficiality and pretense prevalent in the upper class society depicted in the novel.
The American dream, the shallow life of the 20s
The Holy Grail is not mentioned in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The novel primarily focuses on themes of wealth, class, and the American Dream in the 1920s.
The boarder in "The Great Gatsby" is Owl Eyes, a secondary character who makes a few appearances in the novel. Owl Eyes is known for his eccentric behavior, such as attending Gatsby's parties and marveling at the library's genuine books. He symbolizes the superficial and extravagant lifestyle of the 1920s upper class.