Character Analysis of The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

"Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald develops mainly in wealthy New Yorkers who lived in the 1920s or "Jazz Age". Unlike Jay Gatsby, Tom and Daisy Buchanan are very blessed to inherit their household budgets, which may be illegal, but his reputation and wealth are the same. The only motive for his mind was to impress Daisy who fell in love a few years ago. He did not notice that Daisy had never wanted her husband, Tom, or her follower, Gatsby; she wanted who would meet her need for material wealth.

F. written by Scott Fitzgerald F. Great Gatsby discusses the social class and focuses on the theme of the decline of the social order. This theme is represented by relationships between characters, it is definitely the character itself. As a whole novel, Fitzgerald not only uses color symbols to set up scenes and events, it also uses it for presenting, explaining, and formatting each character. Gatsby is one of its roles and his selections, decisions, ideas, beliefs are represented by symbols and yellow, green, and white.

The importance of the color of "Great Gatsby Fitzgerald" lies in literature, which is often intended to select different letter colors to express the character's personality. Designed by The Great Gatsby's F. Scott Fitzgerald, the colors are green, yellow / gold, gray and are used to represent attributes of colored people and places. Clearly, green is the most prominent color in the novel. - "The most lonely moment in my life is when they see the whole world collapse.The only they can do is to look at the blank sheet." - F. Scott Fitzgerald, "Great Gatsby" The American dream, a longtime ideal embodies the hope that people can accomplish economic success, political power, and eternal love by dedication and effort. During the roar of the 1920 's, Americans made a facade to cover their real identity.

Regardless of whether it is consciously or not, all writers put themselves in writing himself. F. Scott Fitzgerald plays the leading character Jay Gatsby in his book "Great Gatsby". By reading The Great Gatsby it is clearly understood that Jay Gatsby's F. Scott Fitzgerald left the university, encountered the love of their lives in the army and was impressed by the love they finally lost I will. F. The first similarity between Scott Fitzgerald's life and Jay Gatsby's life is how they dropped out of school. They only went to college in a short time. Fitzgerald's online career states as follows. "Because of poor health and low grades he left the university in 1915. I returned to Princeton University in 1916 and joined the US military ..." (Fitzgerald Biography 2). This sentence shows that Fitzgerald did not graduate from Princeton University despite his efforts.