Money, Money, Money (In A Rich Man's World) in Fitzgerald´s The Great Gatsby

Jazz Age is an era of gold in the United States, an era of excitement and carelessness, and the whole country is absorbed in beauty and money. As wealthier reputation becomes more important than ever, Americans are getting more enthusiastic and more important in 'good life' with larger homes, limousines and luxurious party lives. The highest level of success is not from the past diligent ethics, but from this new and gaudy American dream.

A man named Nick moved to old money next to Jay Gatesby. "The Great Gatsby Fitzgerald" discusses American culture and subjects related to Americans. For example, desire for material wealth, desire for love, and comparison of old money and new money. Fitzgerald discusses the desire of material property in "great Gatsby" by explaining the fact that Americans use property and the money they have to judge people. For example, people portrayed Tom as a god ... Fitzgerald caught this era with his book "Great Gatsby". Through many of his symbols, he showed hope of the 1920s, forgotten gods, and oppressed Americans. The symbol of "Great Gatsby" helps to convey several different themes from wealth to loss of morality, poverty. The green light of "Great Gatsby" is an ambiguous symbol. The green light was originally deceiving, which the reader told the reader that it was only a symbol of hope.

The 1920s was a decade of money and power. F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" combines history and rich control concepts. Fitzgerald uses Gatsby's shirt, his library and yellow symbols and uses a car to express rich. Together with the wealth of the themes, these symbols represent the environment and relationships of wealthy people in the 1920s. Great Gatsby contains various symbols and themes. Obviously, Fitzgerald's explanation about Gatsby's wealth is in his library and his clothes in several ways. Gatsby showed his house to Nick and Daisy. When they went to his bedroom, Gatsby pulled his shirt from the closet. Does the narrator express that shirt as follows? What? Will pure linen, thick silk, delicate flannel get wrinkle when falling, can you cover the table with colorful chaos? (Fitzgerald 97) Gatsby shows his shirt as if they are trophies for honor