Fitzgerald Explores the Jefferson´s Ideal of ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ in The Great Gatsby

For those who have chosen to exercise "force majeure" of pursuing happiness, this is obviously achievable goal is. This ambiguous phrase "pursue happiness" was first inserted in Thomas Jefferson's "Declaration of Independence". This is a clear and overwhelming focus of "great Gatsby". In the 1920s when the novel was founded, the United States had experienced a new level of prosperity; the economy prosper and the possibility of winning wealth has become a achievable reality.

F. Scott Fitzgerald 's "Great Gatsby" is a rebuilt hesitant hesitation of the male - dominated social system. This book explores the pursuit of happiness and wealth through the American dream and depicts the relationship of dysfunction in the jazz era, the value of idealism, materialism, and corruption. "The Great Gatsby" is a rich story of those who pursue their dreams. The great Gatsby is not the pursuit of women's happiness, nor is it a woman representing a woman of the 1920s. In Fitzgerald's work, women become simple things through characters like Tom and Gatsby praising and manipulating Daisy. This woman's misunderstanding was created by interpretation of the role of women in the society of Fitzgerald in 1920, lacking awareness of the increase in women's economic and social liberation at the time.

We must recognize that there are many similarities between "Great Gatsby" and its author F. Scott Fitzgerald. Most importantly, "Great Gatsby" was done in the 1920s, and Fitzgerald experienced this period. The 1920s was an important point in Fitzgerald 's life. It is just like the important link in this novel. But the period is not the only similarity between Fitzgerald and "great Gatsby", but it is the one that can best form the story.

Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" / Gatsby's Daisy Desire explores why Gatsby strongly desires Daisy. The authors claim that Gatsby pursues ideal not first genuine women. In fact, he was unable to recognize the kind of person she was supposed to have since they last met each other last. Gatsby lives in a world of dreams, and Daisy is part of a dream. However, with the development of the novel, Gatsby 's emotions changed. In the bibliography, Fitzgerald 's "Great Gatsby: Role of Nick ..." is published in "The Great Gatsby", F. Scott Fitzgerald presents elaborate symbolic novels. Since Fitzgerald is very strongly integrated into symbolism, he is at the heart of the novel, so we need to read books over and over again to gain a comprehensive understanding. The hints and suggestions that Fitzgerald brings to dialogue, setting and action are the "great Gatsby" is the main reason for the 20th century classics. The theme of "The Great Gatsby" has three themes. They are