Gatsby One of the Socially Elite

Gatsby is a social elite written by F. Scott Fitzgerald 's novel "Great Gatsby" which depicts the views, beliefs, and behaviors of American social elite in the 1920' s. Fitzgerald does not have bias or opposition to the rich, it simply records the lifetime of his personality and how the money and classes divide people. The best example is the life of the title character Jay Gatsby. Inquiring heart wants to know that "Who is Gatsby, making him so great?" The novel first introduced a narrator Nick Calloway.

In 'Great Gatsby', education is a necessary condition for social elite. In most cases, "Great Gatsby" characters are well educated - this is reflected in their speech and conversation. However, the narrator said Gatsby's voice sounded like someone else. Obviously, Gatsby has to practice people who are educated and hear wealthy. Mr. Wolfsheim speaks in a dialect showing his lack of education, the lack of class, and the general lack of what the rich calls "breeding" in the 1920s. Oxford became "Augsford". "Connection" becomes "Connection". If you use a different dialect, the difference between the working class and the upper class will be revealed. By comparing the terms Wolfsheim and Gatsby with terms such as Nick Callaway, Fitzgerald believes that those involved in organized crime are only from the working class, no matter how rich and powerful they are . It seems that they have received education.

Humans have dreamed of the life and inner strength and praise of the elite social class. F. Scott Fitzgerald talks about this American dream in the "Great Gatsby" novel about the social life of the 1920s. In this novel social stratification of the times plays a very important role. Here, Fitzgerald shows three specific social classes. In other words, it is a new money that occupies old money, new money and lower classes, old money and center stage. Gatsby himself converted his new money into a man; he made himself rich through dark trade. Tom Buchanan, on the other hand, represents old money. He received everything he had on the silver dish. Apart from his legacy, he did nothing. Back then, people wanted to become old money because they thought that new money could not be civilized with vulgar. By explaining the differences in socioeconomic strata, Fitzgerald depicts the illusion of corrupting American dreams.