The Great Gatsby

In "The Great Gatsby," Daisy Buchanan is in her late 20s.

In "The Great Gatsby," Pa and Tom learned from the men in the river that the deceased man they found was Gatsby, and they also learned about his past and connection to Daisy Buchanan. This information helped them understand Gatsby's motivations and actions leading up to his death.

In The Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby's previous life is shrouded in mystery and speculation. He is believed to have come from a humble background but reinvented himself into a wealthy and extravagant man through illegal activities. The exact details of his transformation and past are left ambiguous in the novel.

Nick acted coldly and dismissively towards Tom when they met in NYC, reflecting the strain in their friendship caused by Tom's affair with Myrtle and disregard for Daisy. Nick's interactions with Tom demonstrated a shift in their relationship as Nick began to distance himself from Tom's negative influence.

Determining blame for an accident is a complex process typically involving investigation by insurance companies, legal authorities, and potentially courts. Factors such as evidence, witness statements, and traffic laws all play a role in apportioning blame. It is best to seek legal advice if you are involved in an accident to understand your rights and responsibilities.

It is Sigourney Howard. Sigourney Howard is the name of Jordan Baker's aunt. In Ch. 3 when Jordan tells Nick to call her she says the number is listed under her aunt's name.

large, fancy, elegant, expensive, extravagant, many people, drunk, mysterious, golden, expansive

Nick demonstrates good listening skills by giving Jay Gatsby his full attention during their conversations, showing genuine interest in what Gatsby has to say, and asking thought-provoking questions. Additionally, Nick is open-minded and nonjudgmental, creating a comfortable atmosphere for people to confide in him.

"Foul dust" in The Great Gatsby refers to the corruption and moral decay that permeates society, particularly among the wealthy and privileged. It symbolizes immorality, superficiality, and the empty pursuit of material wealth and status, which ultimately lead to tragic consequences for the characters in the novel.

Well, because Gatsby mentions he was involved in the war this raises Nick's attention and suspicion.

The Prohibition created another opportunity for Wolfshiem to begin a brand new shady endeavor, which he ultimately hooked Gatsby into. Because alcohol was outlawed, it was harder to come by(obviously); however, in the 1920's you could get alcohol as a prescription drug and drug stores were allowed to carry it. So Gatsby and Wolfshiem opened up numerous drug stores together and made a profit by selling alcohol under the table. This is where all of Gatsby's wealth comes from (or so it's inferred), which enables him to throw the parties, which increases his "popularity", et cetera, et cetera...

he lives in the west not the east

Edit: In the novel, Gatsby claims to come from the Mid West, an area of moral uprightedness in The Great Gatsby, but when pressed for specfics, he promptly says he is from San Franisco...

Furthermore, Gatsby claims to have gone to Oxford, but it is later revealed that in attended the college for a short time after the Great War. Gatsby's past is, quite literally, an enigma wrapped in a paradox and the reader is only given a few clues as to what events have occured in Gatsby's past which have led him to the events in the novel.

During the events of the novel, Gatsby lives in West Egg, an area across the bay from an area associated with New Money and gaudiness.

The narrator, Nick Carraway, provides a unique perspective as an outsider looking in on the lives of the characters in The Great Gatsby. His moral compass and honesty add depth to the story, which allows readers to see the themes of wealth, class, and the American Dream through his eyes. Additionally, Nick's introspection and self-awareness contribute to the novel's exploration of identity and the illusion of the American Dream.

The significance of 'East Egg' and 'West Egg' is the social divide between new money and old money.

Daisy and Tom Buchanan are old money (their families have been rich for many generations) and so they live on East Egg island.

Gatsby and Nick are new money (they've earned it themselves or their parents earned it through work) so they live on West Egg island.

Answer:

It also represents the ideas of living in the past and present. "East Egg" represents how Daisy and Tom both live with old world ideals and ideas, and refusing to move on into the west where new things await. "West Egg" represents how Gatsby and Nick are living in the present and they try to move out of the past life and ideals. They are able to look to the future instead of being held back in the past. They are unafraid to try new things.

Nick Carraway's worst quality could be considered his passivity and tendency to be a passive observer rather than actively engaging in the actions around him. This can lead to him being complicit in some characters' actions without taking a stand against them.

Daisy Buchanan has a baby with Tom Buchanan. When Nick arrives at the Buchanan home Daisy almost immediately tells him that he should go see the baby.

In my opinion, the green light has several meanings:

1) it is the symbol of hope that one day Daisy will see the green light and wonder who lives on the other side of the river and will discover the great mansion of Gatsby.

2) I think that Fitzgerald wanted a green light instead of a yellow or red light because a green light implies a moving forward and a future. Gatsby wanted nothing more then to let Daisy see that he was the right man all along and that now, when he is even more wealthy then Daisy, he is here future. Her green light.

Tom knows the people that comes to his parties, they were invited. Gatsby's parties on the other hand were filled w/ stranger that came for the food and brews. And Gatsby would just wait in his house instead of enjoying the party.

This is a highly individual question, as people will have differing opinions, but one of the greatest components of Fitzgerald's success is his use of incredibly eloquent and poetic language to excoriate society: its recklessness and preoccupation with youth, money, and status.

F. Scott Fitzgerald's daughter's name was Frances "Scottie" Fitzgerald.

Meyer Wolfsheim is a character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby." He is portrayed as a mysterious and shady underworld figure who helped fixed the 1919 World Series. Wolfsheim's accomplishment was being involved in organized crime and fixing the outcome of a major sporting event for personal gain.

"rich cream color, bright with nickel, swollen here and there in its monstrous length with triumphant hat-boxes and supper-boxes and tool-boxes, and terraced with a labyrinth of wind-shields that mirrored a dozen suns. sitting down behind many layers of glass in a sort of green leather conservatory..."

it stands out. its very shiny because of the nickel. its cream with a greenish interior.

In "This Side of Paradise," F. Scott Fitzgerald illuminates the archetype of the "lost generation" through his use of characterization and setting. The protagonist, Amory Blaine, embodies the search for identity and purpose typical of the post-World War I generation. Fitzgerald's vivid descriptions of the post-war disillusionment and societal upheaval further highlight this archetype of a generation grappling with a sense of aimlessness and disconnection.

F. Scott Fitzgerald struggled most of his adult life with alcoholism. This impacted his health, relationships, and career.