Gatsby's Pursuit of the American Dream

The pursuit of American dreams by Gatsby America's dream means that people can succeed through perseverance; this is in stark contrast to the other countries where immigrants come. There is no way to achieve such success. The American dream removes barriers between people who have held social classes in Europe for centuries. F. Scott Fitzgerald's Great Gatsby shows past American dream corruption.

The pursuit of American dreams by Gatsby is described in "Great Gatsby" by Scott Fitzgerald. In the novel, American dreams are revealed through Gatsby's eyes. The novel shows that Gatsby is trying to reach its fancy goal. The attempt to capture America's dream is the center of life. For Gatsby, his dream is not through wealth and power, but for his love for Daisy. Every Gatsby always wants life's happiness, but Gatsby can only achieve his happiness by winning Daisy. To achieve this happiness, Gatsby needs to enter the past and pursue old dreams. American

Pursuit of Gatsby's dream America's dream has always provided the belief of improving life. The fantasy is to believe that only material wealth can satisfy that dream. Jay Gatsby is the central figure of F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" symbolizing the roar of the American dreams of the 1920s. This novel depicts Gatsby's attempt to gain love through the pursuit of wealth and ultimately makes it impossible for him to accept the tough fact of a lover's betrayal. First, Gatsby seeks to regain his lover Daisy by accumulating mass wealth and getting a good social status. Nick showed the past between Daisy and Gatsby to the audience. After World War I, Daisy left Gatsby because he could not have money or social status, and could not feed his family. Dissolved to make Gates a position as a mature multimillionaire in order to obtain approval from Daisy