Dreaming the Dream in The Great Gatsby, and Of Mice and Men

America 's dream has always been regarded as the top of American society. Regardless of race, ethnicity, or economic situation, anyone can stand up from the depths and become what they want, it's just a hard work, a determination, a fascination with people all over the world. However, the two writers from the past have different views on the great American dreams. F. Scott Fitzgerald and John Steinbeck showed their public beliefs about contemporary dreams through their novels "Great Gatsby" and "Mouse and People".

How important is the theme of solitude in John Steinbeck's "Mouse and Man" for mice and men? How much do you explore the important but different aspects of 'Great Gatsby', 'death of salesman', 'mouse and man' of 'American dream'? What is the meaning of dreams and dreams for the success of mice and men? A. Background information explains the historical background of America, the novel from the mid-1930s to the latter half. The relationship between John Steinbeck's "mouse of mice and humans of America" ​​is indispensable to everyone's life. True friends will not make life dull, dark and sad. Loneliness is the main theme of The Mice and Men, George and Lennie stand out in Slim, Crooks, Candy. They have a unique and special connection to each other. Each role affects other roles. Although Steinbeck's description of relationships between men seems to be negligible, in fact it is immortal. Mouse and Male Background

Because Gatsby lacks morality, Scott Fitzgerald 's novels "Great Gatsby" and "American Dream" can not be realized. Furthermore, John Steinbeck 's novel "Mouse and man" can not realize American dreams due to lack of faith in Renee and George. Furthermore, in the "raisin" under the sun, America's dream can not be realized due to the lack of economic stability for families. Finally, in Arthur Miller's play 'Death of a salesman', American dreams could not be realized due to lack of follow-up survey by Willie. In general, these American literary writers show readers that American dreams are impossible.

"The American Gatsby" by John Steinbeck, "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, two writers by Amy Tan, and "refinement" by Sherwood Anderson. Diligence is the key to success. This successful struggle is often called "American dream". Aspects of American dreams always exist and are often the basic themes of many American literature. The theme of the American people, in particular, is published in the wonderful Gatsby by "Mouse and Person" by John Steinbeck.