Society in the The Roaring Twenties

The roaring sound of the 1920s is an era when the popularity of jazz music is rising, it is a new definition of modern women, Art Deco is at its height, the collapse of Wall Street occurred first in the Great Depression. The roar of the 1920s is known as the result of the world war. Although this stage is very popular all over the world, it is mainly done in North America, London, Paris. The stage echoed in the 1920's, aimed at emphasizing the social, artistic and cultural vitality of that era.

Nick Calloway, a great Gatsby talker F. Scott Fitzgerald, who played a great Gatsby role, talked about the story and presented a specific portrait of the roaring American society of the 1920s. A story of a man whose groove will rise to great wealth. This guy, Jay Gatsby, did not notice that his new wealth could not give him the privilege of rank and position. Nick Calloway from a famous Midwestern family speaks stories. Nick explains that he is a trustworthy storyteller. "The Great Gatsby" is the story of eight people by the observation of Nick Callaway in the summer of 1922. This is a story about trying to achieve unrealized, fraudulent and tragedy. It occurred mainly in the role of Jay Gatsby who became Jay Gatsby, changed his character and tried to attract his love daisy that was lost for a long time. When Nick told this story, everyone who knew Nick and Gatsby thought he was wonderful. Gatsby holds a lavish party at his beautiful mansion every weekend. He has money

Why is it called roaring in the 1920s? Known as the grounder of the 1920's, it reflects the era of bustling and carnival. It is characterized by numerous car grooves flooding the crowded city, loud mass production methods in factories and industries, and jazz music performances. . And radio. The raging twenties range from the end of the First World War of 1918 to the Great Depression of 1929. The second half of this decade is known as "Golden 20s." The 20th President was Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921), Warren Harding (1921-1923), Calvin Coolidge (1923-1925 and 1925-1929), and Herbert Hoover (1929-1933).