To get a rager
because Fitzgerald is a boss
Fitzgerald may have interrupted Gatsby's story with the visit from the horseback riders to show the stark contrast between Gatsby's world of wealth and glamour and the harsh reality of the everyday world. It also highlights Gatsby's isolation and the shallowness of the society he aspires to be a part of.
because Fitzgerald is a boss
the answer is that "Daisy doesn't attend Gatsby's Funeral" for APEX I think.
Fitzgerald likely used this subtle approach to leave room for interpretation and allow readers to focus on the emotional impact of Gatsby's death rather than the specifics of how it happened. By leaving some details open to interpretation, readers can engage more actively with the text and draw their own conclusions about the events leading up to Gatsby's death.
There is no explicit mention of Gatsby attending Oxford in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby." Gatsby's background is shrouded in mystery, and his education is not fully revealed in the story.
Gatsby died towards the end of the novel. Wilson shot him and then killed himself at Gatsby's home. He blamed Gatsby for hitting Myrtle with his car and killing her; when in reality it was Daisy driving.
Fitzgerald uses Gatsby's return to Louisville to show his enduring love for Daisy and his willingness to fight for her, even in the face of societal norms and obstacles. This moment highlights Gatsby's unwavering dedication to Daisy and sets the stage for the themes of love, longing, and the pursuit of the American Dream throughout the novel.
Jazz Age Fitzgerald looked down upon the 20s as a time of decay and materliasm. He used Gatsby and Tom to show this view. Gatsby showed how no matter how rich you became, wealth could never be yours unless born into it.
Many characters in the Great Gatsby parralell Fitzgeralds life. For example, Daisy, the women Jay Gatsby has been basing his whole life on, is similar to Zelda Sayre, who would not marry Fitzgerald at first because of his lack of success. To add on to that, F. Scott Fitzgerald lived in Great Neck, Long Island after his first child was born. At the time, the Great Neck was home to many of the wealthiest people on Long Island. A scholar has proven that there are many similarities between the Great Neck and the West Egg. Gatsby and Fitzgerald both met vital women to their lives at dances, and both while they were stationed at camps in the army. Gatsby met Daisy at Camp Taylor in Illinois, where they danced and fell in love. However, after Gatsby went off to war, they never got back together again. Fitzgerald met his wife, Zelda, at Camp Sheridan in Alabama. Instead of going off to war (his regiment was ready to go to Europe, but the Armistace came before they could leave the States), he went to New York to get enough money to marry Zelda. In the movie version, Daisy tells Gatsby that "Rich girls don't marry poor boys." This line was taken straight out of Fitzgerald's life. The father of his first love, a young woman by the name of Ginevra King, supposedly told him that after Fitzgerald asked for Ginevra's hand in marriage. There are many other similarities between F. Scott Fitzgerald and Jay Gatz (Gatsby)- keep your eyes out for them!
The ambiguity surrounding Gatsby's criminal associations adds to the mystery and allure of his character. By leaving it open to interpretation, Fitzgerald allows readers to form their own opinions and creates a sense of enigma around Gatsby's past. This ambiguity also reflects the theme of appearance versus reality in the novel, highlighting how individuals may not always be as they seem.
Fitzgerald includes the scene at Wilson's garage to highlight the contrast between Tom's indifference towards Wilson's plight and Gatsby's genuine concern for Daisy. It also serves to emphasize the theme of social class and the consequences of the characters' actions.