The Professor's House and The Great Gatsby: Wealth in Post-War America

Novelists such as Willa Cather and F. Scott Fitzgerald use the theme of wealth desire as an essential element in motivating their roles. In their novels, the theme is reflected in wealthy Americans whose main desire is to become increasingly wealthy. These characters are very attracted to money and made blind, so they no longer regard the higher quality of life as quality. In each work, these writers present erroneous, self-conscious personality wishing for wealth to realize their dreams.

Great Gatsby Many people think that Jeff Gatsby is the hero of great Gatsby This is a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald: It fits this and is truly amazing. Gatsby's wealth, beautiful house, car, and his gorgeous party have unknown guests, so these people have this feeling. But it is many good definitions that these people seem to be unaware, they just seem to see the characteristics of words. On the other hand, others saw the definition of great words given to Gatsby. Excellent words are superior in quality and personality, Gatsby does not meet the criteria.

Betrayed by F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby", Great Gatsby is a novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1925. It is considered a "Great American novel", as it shows great wealth, parties, jazz music, and many other aspects of "American Dream". In his novel he showed many symbols including wealth, greed, and the most vivid betrayal. Betrayal can confuse many people and ruin many people. Betrayal has many connections through novels.

Wealth as the theme of "Great Gatsby" Sometimes, the more you have money, the more you are lonely. Wealth can not bring happiness to you. Wealth can kill you internally (and externally). In the novel by Jay Gatsby, Fitzgerald makes readers believe that Gatsby is working hard for Daisy. Near the end, you understand that Gatsby is not pursuing Daisy, he is actually pursuing money. Gatsby liked Daisy and was responsible for the death of Mitel, which led to his own death. Until he died, he wanted money. In addition, among the novels, Gatsby's only "real" friend is Nick. Both Myrtle Wilson and Jay Gatsby struggled for money and status, and they eventually were killed. Tom and Daisy were born with money, but Myrtle and Gatsby were not born, but they want it. They worked hard to get their immature wealth and eventually ended. Wealth can kill you in your heart. Sometimes, the more richer you are, the more lonely you are.