Jay Gatsby's Dream

Jay Gatsby's Dream F. Scott Fitzgerald's great Gatsby is a sad story distorted by obsession. Jay Gatsby was a faithful and faithful man, New York, who thought he would be willing to build a mansion for his real love across the sea. His belief in realistic ideals and patience greatly influenced all decisions he made and eventually led his way of life. Gatsby is fully working on his dream, and he does not notice his dream is empty.

F. Scott Fitzgerald uses Jay Gatsby 's dream to draw America' s dream. Jay Gatsby's dream is to be rich to work hard and win Daisy Buchanan's love. If all goes well, he will eventually reach America's dream, but American dreams will not make that person happy usually. Gatsby later noticed this in the novel. The Gatsby mansion is a good example of the American dream of "Great Gatsby". His mansion is primarily to meet the eyes of spectators and party spectators. He never really gets fun or satisfaction, but the swimming pool is a symbol of wealth outside. Most of Gatsby's possessions are designed to satisfy spectators, especially Daisy. He believes that having money and all these things will make Daisy love him so he will be happy and realize his dreams. He thinks that he alone can have a daisy.

Jay Gatsby lived for his dream. His dream, his wealth and social reputation, and his commitment to filling his undoubted love for Daisy Buchanan, makes Jay Gatsby very well. F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "Great Gatsby" can decide the recognition of the great truth in the world. Jay Gatsby was not a great birth, nor did he have great power, but he made great accomplishments. Jay Gatsby expresses America's dream: pursuit of life, loyalty, and happiness. Jay Gatsby