Jay Gatsby: The Tragic Hero in The Great Gatsby

According to Aristotle, a tragic hero can be defined as a noble position, but it is not always kind. His personality has several aspects, he is rich, but it is this tragic defect and his ultimate death. But his tragic result is not to make the reader sad but to teach the life course. F · In "Great Gatsby" directed by Scott Fitzgerald, Jay Gatsby is a tragic hero who portrays American dream corruption through his tragic defects.

According to Aristotle, Jay Gatsby is a tragic hero of Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" According to Aristotle, there are many features that can identify tragic heroes. His punishment exceeds the crime, and he must also be noble and talented. These are features of Jay Gatsby, the protagonist of Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby". According to Aristotle's definition, Jay Gatsby is a tragic hero. Jay Gatsby was a great person in chapter 3 of Gatsbyk and was invited to a luxury party at Gatsby. When he arrived, he learned that he did not know where Gatsby was, then he came across Jordan Baker. They departed together to find Gatsby, then went to the library and found a drunken man, "the eye of the owl" trying to wake up there. After talking to the "owl's eyes" for a while, they again walked outside, and Nick unconsciously began talking with Gatsby.

F. Scott Fitzgerald pulled the wool through the eyes of the audience and skillfully produced his novel "Great Gatsby" with a focus on Jay Gatsby's tragedy. Gatsby, which was mistakenly identified as a tragic hero, does not have Aristotle's definition. - Goddy's blind collapse at the last page of the great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the second sentence from the penultimate was "and did not end after a wonderful morning -" (180), was first used I hint at the theme book. This ending shows the three main features of Gatsby, which will ultimately lead to his disappointment. The narrator Jay's first characteristic is the concept of Platton Gatsby has for himself, especially Daisy.

Among the great literary heroes are J. Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald's tragic hero of "Great Gatsby". Aristotle called a tragic hero "a nobleman who made a mistake in his judgment." . Gatsby is the second example from the end of a tragic hero. His life began with a diligent young man pursuing wealth to meet the lifestyle of James Gates, a girl of his dreams, Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby was from a poor family in North Dakota Province and was elected to the military. Before the war began, Gatsby realized that he himself at Daisy 's house was "an unmanned young man not passing the past ... his invisible cloak of uniforms", he became daisy. Potential husband (Fitzgerald 149)