Great Gatsby Book Review

Fitzgerald, F. Scott. Great Gatsby New York, New York: Simon and Schuster, 1995. At first glance simple reading, "The Great Gatsby" has won critics around the world. And of course, because of its complex literary content, it is today's greatest classic. Nick Callaway, the head of the novel, grew up in the Midwest USA and went to Yale University. After coming home after traveling, he complained and decided to move east to borrow a house in Long Island's West Egg district in 1922.

The great Gatsby is not an action book or a magical story. This is a book after a person observes Gatsby, one of the most interesting people who fell in love with a married woman Daisy. Great Gatsby is not an action book but a book about emotions and human emotions. Almost all the scenes of the book were translated into a movie, but this movie could not capture the human race behind the magical Gatsby of Fitzgerald.

The most dramatic case I know is that of NPR Fresh Air's book reviewer Maureen Corrigan. Fifty readings of "Great Gatsby" led her book "We Read: How Great Gatsby Becomes Reality" and "Why Does It Follow", she explains her from distraction High school student , I became a defender of a spurious Gatsby. The relationship with her novels is not smooth. "As a high school graduate she writes: I can not agree with that rustic nick or mysterious Gatsby.I have nothing to do with Golden Girl Daisy.There is too much acting like self help Like the sneaky girls in restaurants, they complement their shining hair and their knowledge I think that "great Gatsby" is a boring novel about rich people.

F. Comment on Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" is a universal, timeless literary masterpiece. Fitzgerald wrote this novel in his own era, and it shows that his pain is getting worse about my era and my era. The combination of desperate attempts to achieve its imaginary goal through lifestyle of the upper class of the 1920s and wealth and power created the essence behind "Great Gatsby". Nick Callaway, a narrator, moved to an eccentric community called West Egg outside New York City, a distant cousin and former coworker Daisy and Tom living in a physically same area named East Egg across the bay.