The Great Gatsby - Chapter 3

Great Gatsby - Chapter 3 ===================================================== ============================== The first party on Friday night. He thought he was the only customer invited by the driver of Gatsby in the morning. He explained all preparations, for example Friday before the party and Monday after the party. The gardener cleaned the property of Gatsby (pages 37 to 39) and arrived at the party. So I decided to stop by the bar, and soon he welcomed Jordan Baker.

Gatsby is wonderful. When you pick up the book, the first thing you see is the title "Great Gatsby" so you expect Gatsby before opening the book. It tells us that he dislikes Gatsby, as the first chapter reveals that the talker is the same as Gatsby's neighbor, Nick Calloway, but at the end of the paragraph he told us that the character of Gatsby "gorgeous" . Scott Fitzgerald's great Gatsby was known as "a roaring twenty" in the American history in the 1920s. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" reflects the life of the 1920s. In "the roaring twenties", prospering parties, outstanding fresh fashion trends, and excessive alcohol are all aspects of life. The magnificent party of Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" reflects the American life in the 1920s. Gatsby shows his excellent wealth by opening a spectacular party

We must recognize that there are many similarities between "Great Gatsby" and its author F. Scott Fitzgerald. Most importantly, "Great Gatsby" was done in the 1920s, and Fitzgerald experienced this period. The 1920s was an important point in Fitzgerald 's life. It is just like the important link in this novel. But the period is not the only similarity between Fitzgerald and "great Gatsby", but it is the one that can best form the story.

Fitzgerald postponed the introduction of most of this information until the novel was quite late. Gatsby's reputation was in front of him - Gatsby himself did not appear in the role of the speech until Chapter 3 himself. Fitzgerald initially used Gatsby as a mysterious host, an indifference of an incredible gorgeous party thrown at his mansion every week. He seems to be surrounded by a spectacular luxury, chased by a mighty man and a beautiful woman. He was the subject of the whole gossip whirlwind in New York and he was already a legendary celebrity before he was introduced to the readers. Fitzgerald advertised the novel by covering the background of Gatsby and the source of his wealth in the previous chapter (the reader learned about the childhood of Gatsby in chapter 6 and chapter 7 I got clear evidence of the criminal transaction of)