Social Class Distinction in Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby

Have you thought about how social and economic classes fit into capitalist systems? Marxists believe that different social and economic classes should be equal. In F. Scott Fitzgerald's book "The Great Gatsby" the definitions of these courses are very clear and show how Marxists look at social and economic class flaws and reality. Those who try to climb social and economic ladders in books by vulgar Marxists are not accepted by the upper class and rejected.

In F. Scott Fitzgerald 's novel "The Great Gatsby", Fitzgerald wrote about the difference between social class and status in the 20th century. Fitzgerald's novels occurred in the period of excess and wealth in the 1920s after the First World War. "The Roaring 20's" set the optimal stage for Fitzgerald to explain the differences between the three social classes in his book. Fitzgerald showed contrasting features of eggs in the western and eastern parts of New York. - In the third part of the Republic of Plato, Socrates explains his "fair society". He uses the metaphor made by people to explain which class they belong to. He raised an example, "Some people have mastered the power of command, they also have the highest honor as they mix gold in the composition of these people." . Then he explained the next group of people made of silver, they became "helper" and they explain some sort of warrior

In the novel "The Great Gatsby" there is always the theme of social class. Fitzgerald associates the social class theme with the setting in the novel, such as the so-called "desolate land" in the novel (page 21) and "dignified garbage dump place" (page 21). Where to live The valley of Ashes is between West Egg and New York, West Egg has ambitious lessons "Two less popular" (p. 8) This is where Gatsby lives. West Egg is a place for "new money", Fitzgerald prove this with the idea of ​​the main character Jay Gatsby.