Great Gatsby: Moral Decay of the Nineteen Twenties

Great Gatsby was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald and published in 1926. Novels were created during the Second World War in the early 1920s and occurred in the eggs of the western and eastern part of Long Island, New York. This novel explores the life of the central character Jay Gatsby. Narrative of the story, Nick Callaway says that even though she is married to Tom Buchanan, Gatsby is always trying to win Daisy 's love. Fitzgerald used ideology to circumvent class, education, race, and sex to represent the moral decline of the 1920s and the general society.

It was the peak of the 1920s, America's great modernist and materialistic era. Stockbroker Nick Caraway is a rookie of Long Island, next to a strange millionaires named Jay Gatsby. Gatsby soon recruited Nick to help him rekindle the fire, Gatsby lost love, Daisy Buchanan, actually Nick's cousin. Although initially successful, the team encountered a situation where Gatsby and Daisy are separated from each other. - The American dream of Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" in the 1920s gathered, drank, and was just a fun time for the era. Many people are passionate about prosperity and prosperity and are eager to become a member of the upper class. This is a dream of many Americans, but unless it is born it is almost impossible to become part of this social class.

After prosperity in 1920, Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" and "1920s" became a decade of social decline and moral decline. The power of moral erosion can be explained by various theories. However, F. Scott Fitzgerald depicts persuasive social virtue in his novel "Great Gatsby". Fitzgerald depicts the negative impact of materialism created by the wealth-led culture of the time. - During this period when the political power of 30 years cursed the words, F. Scott Fitzgerald seems to be hard to believe that he thought of himself as a socialist. A few years ago, he thought that he was a Catholic was not so prevalent.