East vs. West in The Great Gatsby

F. Scott Fitzgerald tends to write in a very poetic way in his prose novel. The great Gatsby is no exception. In the novel, Fitzgerald did a vague and insightful view of the basic problems of the 1920s. One of the problems is East and West. In the 1920s, the east was vibrant and youthful lively, and the west was an age of ancient tradition. Fitzgerald takes a somewhat naturalistic approach because he thinks that a person belongs to a specific person and can not function with a wrong person.

The split between the East and the West of "Great Gatsby" is an important theme of "Great Gatsby". The author predicts the historical division of America from the viewpoint of the class of the 20th century and social division of labor. The Midwest is a new hope area, representing the pioneering spirit of the ancient that corresponds to the western egg of New York. - The religious influence of "Great Gatsby" was in the 1920s, also called progressive age, society experienced political and social change in the process of gradually improving the country. However, in the 1920s you can explain exactly as selfishism of 10 years. Because society is substance-oriented, religious activities are decreasing. Fitzgerald uses a person who is likely to die as a religious influence and shows it vividly in "Great Gatsby".

"The Great Gatsby" is a story written by American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1925 and lives in a fictitious town west of Long Island which thrived in the summer of 1922. And the character of the eggs in the eastern part. The story is mainly about his interest and enthusiasm for young and mysterious millionaires Jay Gatsby and a beautiful former debut piece Daisy Buchanan. Thinking of being a giant of Fitzgerald, the great Gatsby created a portrait of roar of the 1920s, exploring the decline, idealism, resistance to change, social unrest and excessive themes, creating a dream warning story in the USA