Symbolism in the Great Gatsby
Title: Symbolism in the Great Gatsby
Category: /Literature/Novels
Details: Words: 448 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Symbolism in the Great Gatsby
Category: /Literature/Novels
Details: Words: 448 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
What is unknown is often talked about as being mysterious, perhaps even ominous. Naturally, many people become curious and want to find out what lurks about in the dark and be able to say that they know what others do not. In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, The Great Gatsby, the main character, Jay Gatsby is quite enigmatic. Seclusion and isolation are well known to Gatsby, especially when it comes to his personal life and his
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while in the war. As people became more and more curious as to where he came from and who he really was, Gatsby stepped farther into the shadows and attempted to blend in with his surroundings. This went on until he met Nick Carraway, Daisy's cousin, who was able to bring him out of his small world. Then, upon reuniting with Daisy, Gatsby was pulled even farther into the reality of who he really was.