Fitzgerald
uses many different mediums to express his views on the "American Dream." In fact, the
entire novel can be seen as a commentary on the subject. One symbolic way in which he shows his
disenchantment with the "American Dream" is his stark contrast between the haves and
the have-nots. East and West Egg are separated to show the difference between new and old money.
Fitzgerald comments on the idea that the American Dream is a hoax and one must be born into
money in order to reap the benefits. , although rich on his own, will never be likeor. The vast
lake symbolizes the...
Thursday, 28 February 2013
How does F. Scott Fitzgerald portray the American Dream in The Great Gatsby through his use of symbolism and other literary devices?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
To what degree were the U.S., Great Britain, Germany, the USSR, and Japan successful in regards to their efforts in economic mobilization during the...
This is an enormous question that can't really be answered fully in this small space. But a few generalizations can be made. Bo...
-
The love that exists between CÄrudatta and VasantasenÄ is clearly very strong as it endures throughout all manner of trials and tr...
-
We are given only a few glimpses of the lives of inner party members. However, those glimpses show us that this small group of party...
-
Eliza Doolittle undergoes various transformations as she is changed from a poor, Cockney, downtrodden flower girl to a lady who is d...
No comments:
Post a Comment