Morality in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Webster dictionary defines morality as moral discourse, statement, or lesson. In the novel, many character of "Fatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald" can not be classified as a true moral person, it shows good and correct in personality and behavior. Tom, Daisy and George all believe that these characters gave the most serious moral damage in the entire novel. After all, these people show the characteristics of social morality due to corruption and lies. That is why they are morally responsible for the destruction of humanity.

Merriam Webster dictionary defines corruption as loss of integrity, virtue, or moral principles. In F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby", the author explains about the depravity of American dreams through various roles. One of the characters is Daisy Buchanan, the coworker's cousin. In the story, Daisy is concerned only with the property, not the people. She allows other people to degenerate for their actions. Daisy's happiness is based on her materialism, a lack of wisdom and interpersonal interpersonal relationships.

The Great Gatsby of F. Scott Fitzgerald was created by Henry James by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Daisy Miller at The Great Gatsby. Most characters are fantasy in most episodes. These episodes are done in characters that live under these illusions and these characters are overcome primarily by the ends of the story. The disillusionment of most characters completely weakened the foundation for plotting land, leading to the fall of some major characters and changes in other roles.

Great Gatsby: The moral destruction of Great Gatsby, author F. Scott Fitzgerald shows the destruction of social morality. The character of this novel lost morality and tried to find the position he wanted in society. They exchange faith to gain acceptance. Jay Gatsby 's life is based on buying wealth, Daisy is not married to a person whom she really likes, but is married to someone who has wealth. The romance of money tried to let the characters of "Great Gatsby" give up on the values, but in the end "the gold covered city ended in a dead end" (Vogue, December 1999) morally The first example of a ruined personality is Myrtle. The attempt by Myrtle to enter Buchanan's group is destined to fail. She is suffering from Tom, hiring to adopt his lifestyle and accept his life!