This section contains 382 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |
Explication of the Passage from "The Great Gatsby"
Summary: Explication of last two paragraphs in the book "The Great Gatsby" and their relation to the entire book.
In last two paragraphs of his novel "The Great Gatsby" F. Scott Fitzgerald
reassures our good attitude towards the main character of the novel - Jay Gatsby. Gatsby
did not give up his principles or ideals he was striving for, did not change them for Daisy
because he did not have enough strength to follow them through the society. He fought
till the very end, trying to embody his ideals in Daisy and achieve them in spite of the
society, represented by Tom, but he failed, because it is impossible to win against
society: it is either possible to adapt to it or not be the part of it at all.
The first part of the first sentence in the last passage presents a paradox: Gatsby believed in the "green light" but he died (189). Author uses it to tell the reader that something, Gatsby was striving for, was...
This section contains 382 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |