The Great Gatsby: Clayton vs. Luhman

In the 1920s, sexual orgy in the United States was a ubiquitous act. People often give up morality and put a serious pressure on interpersonal relations. Many contemporary writers of this era believe that this is the result of the popularization of cities. Modernist writer, F. Scott Fitzgerald raised this problem in his novel "Great Gatsby" which was adapted to two movies by Jack Clay in 1974. The other was created by Baz Luhrmann in 2013. In chapter 7 of the novel, Tom and Gatsby participated in discussions about Tom's wife Daisy.

Theme: The theme of Great Gatsby is Man vs. Mann for Tom vs. Gatsby vs. Nick. In this drama fraud and morality are being debated. What happened between Daisy and Gatsby, Tom and Myrtle was the basis for fraud. Morality is not considered. This is open and no one is ashamed of his or her affairs. In addition, Gatsby has what you want. Like Gatsby did, do everything to achieve and pursue your dreams. PROTAGONIST: Jay Gatsby, he is involved in criminal activities, he is a person who has decided yet. Wealthy, he is also passionate. For Nick he is a seriously flawed person, dishonest and vulgar, but he will be "wonderful" with his power to make amazing optimism and his dreams come true.

The Great Gatsby: The mainframe of Nick vs Gatsby analyzes the information and presents it, so observers can make accurate observations. In the Great Gatsby written by F · Scott Fitzgerald, the narrator Nick Charway is a story that Jay Gatsby is trying to gain happiness through wealth. Although the title of this novel is Gatsby, Nick analyzes the behavior of others like a large computer and presents a story so that the reader can understand the subject. Nick Callaway is "a wonderful Gatsby". As a narrator narrator, we gained insights and opinions on people and the situation. In this way, the reader can conclude that he is a little troubled. He seems to hardly like ordinary people and he avoids emotional involvement altogether. He is not entirely honest to himself, and often misunderstands others. From this, I conclude that Nick Callaway is an unreliable narrator. Nick uses various examples of Gatsby as if everything had happened.