The Great Gatsby explores the decadence and moral corruption of the 1920s Jazz Age through the eyes of narrator Nick Carraway. Jay Gatsby, a wealthy and enigmatic figure, pursues his impossible dream of love and wealth, ultimately revealing the shattered dreams, disappointments, and heartbreaking outcomes that lie beneath the shimmering surface of the era.
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Jay |
Jay Gatsby, a mysterious and wealthy man, becomes infatuated with Daisy Buchanan and hosts lavish parties in an attempt to win her love.
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Gatsby |
Jay Gatsby, a mysterious and wealthy man, becomes infatuated with Daisy Buchanan and hosts lavish parties in an attempt to win her love.
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Nick |
Nick Carraway, the novel's narrator, observes and becomes entangled in the lives of the wealthy and disillusioned characters surrounding him.
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Carraway |
Nick Carraway, the novel's narrator, observes and becomes entangled in the lives of the wealthy and disillusioned characters surrounding him.
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Daisy |
Daisy Buchanan, a beautiful but shallow socialite, represents the allure of wealth and the destructive power of unfulfilled desires.
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Buchanan |
Daisy Buchanan, a beautiful but shallow socialite, represents the allure of wealth and the destructive power of unfulfilled desires.
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Tom |
Tom Buchanan, Daisy's arrogant and philandering husband, embodies the privilege and moral decay of the upper class.
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Jordan |
Jordan Baker, a professional golfer and Daisy's friend, is known for her dishonesty and plays a role in the unfolding events.
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Baker |
Jordan Baker, a professional golfer and Daisy's friend, is known for her dishonesty and plays a role in the unfolding events.
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Myrtle |
Myrtle Wilson, married to George Wilson, has an affair with Tom Buchanan, which leads to tragic consequences.
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Wilson |
Myrtle Wilson, married to George Wilson, has an affair with Tom Buchanan, which leads to tragic consequences.
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George |
George Wilson, a mechanic and Myrtle's husband, becomes entangled in the web of lies and betrayal surrounding his wife's affair. And here is a 50-word summary of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald: "The Great Gat
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