Futility of the American Dream Exposed in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby

In the last century, the ideal of "American dream" has hardly changed. A dream is a peculiar phenomenon in America. It takes an example of many American values ​​and represents an obscure concept. Many people believe that wealth and success are the means of this paradigm. When stability, safety and family values ​​are also part of a suburban lifestyle, American dreams are becoming reality. Nick Callaway, F. A straightforward narrator of Scott Fitzgerald 's novel "The Great Gatsby", I am analyzing the validity of this principle through Jay Gatsby' s inevitable collapse.

"The way to success is not easy, but we can realize America's dream through enthusiastic effort, motivation, passion" - Tommy Hilfiger of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "Great Cover". In "Zibi", the main character Jay Gatsby paid close attention to the pursuit of American dreams. This novel is a commentary and criticism of Fitzgerald for American dreams. "Fitzgerald defines this dream, and he depicts its" beauty and attractive temptation "(Bewley 113). Through Gatsby 's failure, Fitzgerald announced his waste and pain in pursuing his dreams.

American dreams shrink to "Great Gatsby" F. The "Great Gatsby" written by Scott Fitzgerald explains the collapse of the American dream of losing humility and honesty. The American dream that still exists today is based on the noble morality that does not get tired. Many people from foreign countries and distant countries regard this "dream" as a reality and I believe that the United States adheres to these high standards. But Fitzgerald clearly wrote a novel to show that the concept of American dreams came into force at an important moment when the economy began to soar. The American dream is an idea, anyone can come from any background. "Great Gatsby" at the beginning of the 20th century shows that socio-economic forces were acquired by inheritance and formed aristocrats of power and wealth.

If American dreams were a matter of success, all of Jay Gatsby's "Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald achieved America's dream. If success is equal to materialism, Gatsby certainly succeeds. He gained recognition of real love Daisy Buchanan with his wealth and wealth. However, some may argue that this is not a precise representation of American dreams, but a warning about how materialism leads to the collapse of individuals and society.