Adultery in Great Gatsby & Scarlet Letter

The red letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald are two novels that discuss similar themes with completely opposite results. Writers use their main character, Hester, Dimsdale, Gatsby, Daisy to present these themes in their respective works. The movements of the two novels are spreading mainly on the affair, the influence on personality, and the result of affair. These opposites can be found by observing the various roles of adultery in the novel.

In "red letters" written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the symbol, especially the letter "A" plays an important role. The letter "A" or "red letter" represents direct adultery, and the owner Hester and the pastor Mr. Ding Mesdale bear the burden. Because the letter "A" is a symbol of sin and awkwardness, or at least a means, it has a deeper meaning than affair. The letter 'A' signifies the sign of the が, but it develops throughout the story and keeps their beliefs. In order to strengthen their power, the government pays close attention to people and makes everyone vulnerable; life is too fast, there is not much time to think about the world. Like the suppression of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "red letter", the hero's Hester Prinn violated the strict rules of the Puritan community and was abandoned by the public.

The red letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald are two novels that discuss similar themes with completely opposite results. Writers use their main character, Hester, Dimsdale, Gatsby, Daisy to present these themes in their respective works. The movements of the two novels are spreading mainly on the affair, the influence on personality, and the result of affair. - F. Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece "The Great Gatsby" can be understood as a criticism of capitalism. Fitzgerald creates a world where class and money are the essence of everyone's desire. The planning and setting of the development event in "Great Gatsby" is a perfect example of the capitalist structure and allows criticism of Marxist capitalism along the class boundary.