Imagination Feeds Memories: Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquive and The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitgerald

Personal memories provide the necessary nutrients for self-prosperity in life. By allowing the past to support your soul, the future is open to the possibilities of the past. In "Like Chocolate" by Laura Esquivel and "Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, past memories have taken up a series of highlights in virtue journeys through a number of comparable literary intentions. Both authors use a symbolic meaning to express the precious memory effect to imagine the dream of waiting for their current eye.

F. Scott Fitgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" talks about the life at West Egg by Nick Callaway and the relationship with more authoritative and affluent Oriental eggs, including Jay Gatsby. As a narrator of the novel, Nick Callaway talks about the dialogue with Tom's far cousin, Daisy Buchanan, a small breasted golf star, Jordan Baker Tom Bulchanan. Tom's Big Apple lover, Mr. Wilson. Fitzgerald uses the Nick character way to draw the story of the hero

F. Scott Fitzgerald's "great Gatsby" seems to be a simple story at first glance, but in fact it is much more complicated. This novel is a social explanation of Fjord about the essence of the American dream. Through Daisy and Tom Buchanan, Wilson and Gatsby himself, the author explains the emptiness of replacing this so-called "American dream". First of all, there is Wilson. Wilson worked hard to achieve his life. He has his own garage, and his appearance seems to be a happy marriage. But the situation is not what he thinks. Wilson's wife, Myrtle, was not satisfied with the simple life she thought her husband was forced to lead her, and began to suffer from Tom Buchanan. My husband did not give to her.

F · Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" has a constant movement and escape feeling in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "Great Gatsby". Both Nick, Gatsby, Wilson, Tom and Daisy have moved, I am interested in moving. This movement not only predicts the events in the book, but also seems to lead to the conclusion that the society as a whole in the 1920s is quite unstable and constantly changing. Not all characters work the same way, which shows how different their backgrounds and lifestyles are.