Women’s Representation in The Great Gatsby

In the 1920s, women were not equal to men. In "Great Gatsby", Fitzgerald represents a negative and disgusting woman and stereotype of all types of women in the 1920s. Meanwhile, the woman did not receive a positive explanation. By writing a book around that time, it is doubtful that Fitzgerald explained to women and the whole society what he said. Fitzgerald expresses the views of the women of the 1920s by describing each character as many stereotypes occurring in that era.

"Great Gatsby" follows the erroneous social norm that men must override women over equality. In this article we simplify women to simple things by representing women of the 1920s and men who praise and manipulate women. In this article, the interpretation of Fitzgerald in the 1920s depicts a misunderstanding about their role in women and society. This article reveals the frustration of Fitzgerald and many other men against women of economic social liberation in the jazz era. In "Great Gatsby", Daisy, Myrtle, Jordan depend on male characters. Men are portrayed as diligent, but women are just chatting. Women of "Great Gatsby" are said to be helpless and dependent on men because they are not allowed to pursue their dreams or even have their own thoughts.

The role of women in "Great Gatsby" novel "The Great Gatsby" took place in the 1920s. According to the newly born American dream, the age of rebellion and life. Women of this age are depicted in two different ways in the novel: provocation and foolishness. In the 1920s women began to move towards society, and the novel explored these phenomena. - The depiction of women in "Great Gatsby" is due to the social concept, and the classification of women is different from that of men. Women have always been considered "weak", this is to obey men and please please. This situation has changed and now there is relative equality between men and women, but it has been surprising that women's figures began to undergo major changes over the past 100 years and that discrimination has been done in this century.

In the 1920s, women were not equal to men. In "Great Gatsby", Fitzgerald represents a negative and disgusting woman and stereotype of all types of women in the 1920s. Meanwhile, the woman did not receive a positive explanation. By writing a book around that time, it is doubtful that Fitzgerald explained to women and the whole society what he said. - The conservative tranquility of women serving as "Great Gatsby" limits the attitude of Fitzgerald. The recession with the other nostalgic is a more subtle form: an obvious introduction to women.