Essays on Daisy's

Introduction

Francis Scott Fitzgerald characterized his main character as “great”, yet the author managed to insert several meanings into this notion. Gatsby is overwhelmed with money, luxury, parties, but this emphasis on the material things emphasizes another issue in the novel. It is possible to claim that Fitzgerald makes the main hero to disguise himself behind the trumpery of ongoing parties and mysterious reputation. The main purpose of Gatsby seems to be rather controversial, as he is clearly avoids fulfilling his mission to win his love (Matterson 5). It is difficult to find that notorious greatness in the character’s ...

Introduction

"The Great Gatsby" is an Australian-American film released in 2013 based on the bestselling novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald written in 1925. Directed by Baz Luhmann, "The Great Gatsby" provides the source of this academic discourse. The analysis of the sociological issue of deviance portrayed in the 2013 movie "The Great Gatsby" connects to the immoral actions of the era about ill-gained riches, social snobbery, racism, sexism, and excess in a time of national economic depression, immorality and marital infidelity, and murder.

Ill-gained Riches

The underpinning deviant behavior of the key player in this movie is Jay Gatsby who gains his wealth ...

F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel Great Gatsby presents two female characters Daisy and Myrtle who despite having a lot of differences are strikingly similar to each other. They both are unhappy in their marriages with Daisy looking for love and Myrtle looking for wealth and status. Both are engaged in an affair outside their marriage. While Myrtle seeks love outside her matrimony because she is fascinated with money and status and cherishes the belief that her extra-marital affair with Tom would result in fruition of her dreams, Daisy on the other hand seeks love outside because though her husband is compatible ...