Throughout history, the status and role of women in society has changed. Women are often seen as having low rank and need to be taken care of by men. Because they are often overlooked and considered secondary, there is contradiction with women's idealization. This idealization is well represented in Othello's Desdeemona and Great Gatsby's Daisy. In F. Scott Fitzgerald 's novel "The Great Gatsby" and Shakespeare' s play "Othello", both Desdemona and Daisy are responsible for their tragedy. Vulnerability
Comparison and contrast with "Great Gatsby" The success of Francis Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" is due to passing through Daisy Buchanan and Myrtle Wilson, Tom Buchanan and George B. Wilson. Comparison and comparison well depicted the hero. Nick Charway and Jay Gatsby. - The Hebrew Bible which compares Noah's story of Gilgamesh epic and Hebrew flood and the obligation to protect humanity after God has punished all creatures for their injustice is Gilgamesh's epic and how many It is similar in point. Even though the two compilations were orally delivered at different times of history, when comparing these stories, similarities and differences were discussed. Each story shows countless underline themes
In "Great Gatsby", both Daisy, Gatsby and Tom can compare "great Gatsby" and "Odyssey". Each of these three heroes fills in the gap between these two literary masterpieces. Both Gatsby and Odysseus live a single goal life and have done big events on their journey. When Hemingway said: "The most important thing is the journey is the most important thing" (QuotationsBook). Gatsby 's journey eventually brought his own death, and Odysseus' journey became very unexpected and abnormal. Both of these stories seem to indicate that people overlook the ultimate goal of their lives and overlook the valuable experience of reaching that goal. These experiences are more important than the ultimate goal that humans pursue in their lives whether it is a daily life or a major change in life. "Life will happen to you when you are busy planning other plans," John Lennon explains very well (Wikiquote)