The Great Gatsby

When Charlie says he lost everything he wanted in the boom, he is referring to the period of the 1920s, also known as the Roaring Twenties, when he was wealthy and successful but ultimately lost his family, reputation, and sense of self amidst the excesses and indulgences of the time. The "boom" symbolizes the economic prosperity and social transformation of the era, but for Charlie, it also represents a period of personal downfall and regret.

Scott Fitzgerald lost popularity due to a combination of personal struggles with alcoholism and declining health, as well as changing literary tastes and the impact of the Great Depression on the demand for his work. Additionally, his style of writing was seen as more reflective of the Jazz Age rather than the social realism that became popular in the 1930s.

Wilson is covered in dust from the ashes to symbolize the destruction and chaos caused by the war and bombings around him. It serves as a visual reminder of the devastating impact of war on individuals and their surroundings.

After Gatsby's death, Tom and Daisy leave town to avoid any connections to the tragedy. They continue their privileged lifestyle, seemingly unaffected by the events surrounding Gatsby. Daisy stays married to Tom despite her past with Gatsby, while Tom continues his careless and entitled ways.

George Wilson dies by suicide, shooting himself with a gun after learning about his wife Myrtle's affair with Tom Buchanan. He is devastated by Myrtle's death in a hit-and-run accident, which was caused by Daisy Buchanan driving Gatsby's car.

The Great Gaysby is not a written piece of literature. However, the novel The Great Gatsby was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Spell check does wonders.

First and foremost Gatsby is the Fisher King. Who in mythology and in Eliot's poem, resides over his waste land, which in the novel is the valley of ashes. Gatsby, like the Fisher King, is on a quest of sorts, in attaining the holy grail of Daisy. Throughout the poem words and phrases are similarly found in Gatsby and the wasteland, 'voice like money' 'hot hot hot.' Even scenes such as the young clerk. The trimalchio character too, that Fitzgerald thought to be so synonymous with Gatsby in his goldhatted way.

Gatsby's parties symbolize his desire for constant attention. However, he held parties hoping that Daisy would most likely end up at one. He sought to impress his guest, but most importantly, he sought to impress Daisy. Moreover, Gatsby's extravagant parties reflect his desire to make up for his inferiority complex; he wants to compensate for a past in which he suffered poverty.

Jordan describes Gatsby as being an "Oxford man." This implies that Gatsby is sophisticated, cultured, and well-educated, despite his mysterious past and the rumors that surround him.

No they do not it is all done for TV. So don't think you can schedule an appointment with them.. Then again I wouldn't let those orange people cut my hair...

Yes they do work there they are there only once a moth when they are there they are filming. i called Gatsby and asked.

1. "I'm p-paralyzed with happiness."
2. "He was feeling the hot whips of panic."
3. "They're a rotten crowd...You're worth the whole damn bunch put together."
4. "She who had been sport to his leisure now stood in his brain in sandals and tights, asking to be kept."
5. "It was all very careless and confused."

Meyer Wolfsheim is a character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby." He is known for his association with organized crime and his role as a business associate of Jay Gatsby. Wolfsheim is said to have fixed the World Series in 1919.

Gatsby sends his driver to Nick's house to invite him to his party.

In my opinion, No. Starting from poverty, he achieves a lot, but, his "Achilles Heel" is the pursuit of a married woman he can't have, which leads to the deaths of two people. A great person would admit to themselves they can't have everything they want and find someone else.

In chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," while Nick and Gatsby are at the Buchanans' house, Daisy's young daughter, Pammy, peers from the window briefly. Daisy's cousin, Nick Carraway, is the one who notices her looking out.

Gatsby fires his old servants because he wants to avoid any connections to his past and reinvent himself as a wealthy and sophisticated man with new staff that reflect his current status and aspirations. It also allows him to have more control over his household and appearances.

Myrtle Wilson is the mistress of Tom Buchanan, who is one of the main characters in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby." She is married to George Wilson, the owner of a garage in the Valley of Ashes. Myrtle is portrayed as materialistic and seeking a higher social status, which ultimately leads to her tragic demise.

Gatsby asks Nick (via Jordan) to invite his cousin, Daisy by for tea. He will then "just happen to drop by" to see and hopefully connect with her. This setup is just another of Gatsby's strategic lures to entice the upper class Daisy.
Gatsby wants Nick to introduce him to his cousin, Daisy Buchanan.

Miss Baker is a character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, "The Great Gatsby." She is a golfer and friend of Daisy Buchanan who is known for her sharp wit and nonchalant attitude. She represents the carefree and glamorous lifestyle of the wealthy characters in the novel.

Daisy hits Myrtle Wilson with a car in The Great Gatsby. Daisy is driving Gatsby's car when the accident occurs.

In my opinion, Wolfshiem's cuff buttons, which were teeth, show that Wolfshiem is a pretty shifty character. Because Gatsby knows this shifty character, it puts emphasis on the rumor that Gatsby is a bootlegger.

The book that Gatsby's father shows Nick is important because it reveals Gatsby's aspirations and determination to better himself. It highlights his motivation for success and the lengths he was willing to go to in order to achieve his goals, providing insight into Gatsby's character and his relentless pursuit of the American Dream.

The narrator, Nick Carraway, is speaking when he says the quote "so we drove on towards death through the cooling twilight" in The Great Gatsby. This moment reflects the sense of impending tragedy and loss that permeates the novel.

In The Great Gatsby, when Nick says he was one of the few who was invited to Gatsby's party, he means that most of the people just showed up with no invite. Sort of like party crashers.

Nick Carraway thinks that Gatsby is better than Daisy and Tom because he sees Gatsby as someone who is driven by a deep sense of hope and idealism, while also displaying a genuine capacity for love and devotion. In contrast, Nick views Daisy and Tom as self-absorbed and careless individuals who lack integrity and moral character. Additionally, Nick admires Gatsby's ability to dream and aspire to a better future, despite his flaws and questionable methods.