Social and Moral Values in Relation to the Downfall of Jay Gatsby in The Great Gatsby

"Great Gatsby" is a satirical commentary on the American society, revealing the collapse from the country full of hope and opportunity to the era of moral poverty and corruption in the jazz era. It focuses on people of a particular class, time and place, their personal attitudes and their inner desires, which conflict with the traditional values ​​defined by the society they live in. Gatsby is willing to combine his desires with moral values. Through sneaky planning, society hurt many people to realize illegal activities and the illusion of his perfect dream.

The book "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald talks about moral and human error issues. The lack of moral values ​​and beliefs in the character of "Great Gatsby" led to their own downfall. As an example of human error, Fitzgerald uses the roles of Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby represents a wounded heart that can not be let go, and Daisy is wonderful, lacking morality. Jay Gatsby reflects his companion through his life goal and consistency. Gatsby did not abide by the ban, he sold illegal alcohol through his pharmacy. Gatsby came east to find another kind of wealth - Daisy's love. Gatsby was economically and socially successful, but he continued working hard to realize distant dreams and regained relations with Daisy. The fatal flaw in Gatsby is his hard work for an unrealistic dream. "He stretched his arms into dark water in a strange way.

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