The Search for Identity in This Side of Paradise

In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "This Side of Heaven", Amory Brain searches for his identity by "projecting" the people he admires. However, these 'mirrors' actually hindered him from finding the true self. He fell in love with a woman whose personality made him interested; he mimicked the behavior of the man he looked up. Elinosavic and Berne Holidays are the best examples. He looked for his soul in every wrong place until Amory was to lose his key "mirror", Bishop of Darcy. When Darcy Monsignor died, Amory had the spiritual epiphany necessary for him to reach his "heaven" - know who Amory Blaine is. Emory

Amorie's spiritual Epiphany is the title of Fitzgerald and clarifies its importance. The heading "Before Heaven" represents the constant efforts of Amory to reach his personal paradise. It is to learn his real identity. Before the death of Monsignor d'Arcy, Amory was trapped in 'Before Heaven' on the far side of the mirror. He knows what he is trying to get - personalities - but because he is on the other side it can not be reached; he can see his goal Grab it. In order to break the glass, Amory must bear the trauma of losing his "safety", and then he is forced to become his own safe. Amelie's success in finding his own struggle became apparent as he said the last few lines of the novel, "I know myself, but this is all" (255) .

From #BlackLivesMatter to Edward Snowden, the politics surrounding it and the politics surrounding it are the center of the modern world, but it is not easy to see this dirty identity. I feel that the ongoing search of the ID system seems to be in social network (real name of Facebook, confirmed Twitter), but who knows how to define your own way and how to define yourself There seems to be no. Is it possible to do better and give us a valid identity?

What do people search for? Because everyone is looking for something, what are people looking for? For some people this is power and fame, for some people this is identity and belonging sense. For William Butler Yeats, it is the former, but his pursuit of identity is not for himself, but for Irish. Yeats has no identity to believe that Irish people should have, and believes that they do not have a unified identity. For Yeats people have lost value in Ireland. Irish men come from ancient Celtic culture According to Yeats, modern Irish men / women forgot the roots of Celtic. The fact that the Celts have this identity means that life and nature are cherished. People find a sense of romanticism and heroism among nature and self. However, according to Yeats, modern Irish people separate themselves from the sense of this identity. Modern Irish people separate themselves from other Irish men / women