Nick Carrow tells the story of his friend Daisy's brothers and Daisy's husband Tom. Nick respected and admired his neighbor Gatsby despite finding Tom arrogant and disliking the immoral lifestyle in New York that Tom represented. The story contrasts the wealthy socialites that lived in the East Egg mansion and the poor heroes that lived in exploited West Egg. Dr. T.J. Eckleburg's ominous billboard eyes that "deviate" from the dump seem to represent the eyes of God. Despite differences, the mixing of the East and West Egg crowds at Gatsby's parties creates a distinctly American feel, and through witnessing various events, Nick realizes humanity has strayed far from God and lives
Nick Carrow tells the story of his friend Daisy's brothers and Daisy's husband Tom. Nick respected and admired his neighbor Gatsby despite finding Tom arrogant and disliking the immoral lifestyle in New York that Tom represented. The story contrasts the wealthy socialites that lived in the East Egg mansion and the poor heroes that lived in exploited West Egg. Dr. T.J. Eckleburg's ominous billboard eyes that "deviate" from the dump seem to represent the eyes of God. Despite differences, the mixing of the East and West Egg crowds at Gatsby's parties creates a distinctly American feel, and through witnessing various events, Nick realizes humanity has strayed far from God and lives
Nick Carrow tells the story of his friend Daisy's brothers and Daisy's husband Tom. Nick respected and admired his neighbor Gatsby despite finding Tom arrogant and disliking the immoral lifestyle in New York that Tom represented. The story contrasts the wealthy socialites that lived in the East Egg mansion and the poor heroes that lived in exploited West Egg. Dr. T.J. Eckleburg's ominous billboard eyes that "deviate" from the dump seem to represent the eyes of God. Despite differences, the mixing of the East and West Egg crowds at Gatsby's parties creates a distinctly American feel, and through witnessing various events, Nick realizes humanity has strayed far from God and lives
The creator begins the story with the memories of Nick Carrow.
Nick tells the story of Daisy's brothers
and Daisy Tom's wives. The story begins with the portrayal of Nick as a morally educated person, Nick respected Gatsby and admired Garsby. Nick could not stand Tom's behavior Tom was arrogant. Nick did not like the immoral life in New York, and Tom represented New York in his behavior. Then East presents the characteristics of East Egg and West Egg's lifestyle, customs and external beauty. The poor heroes of the novel lived in West Egg and it was exploited during a number of industrial processes. Dr. E. The monstrous look of Eckleburg on their billboard disturbs the reader. In this chapter, Fitzgerald keeps their secret without attaching any symbolic meaning to them. Mysteriously, the eyes simply "deviate" from the solemn dump. The most compelling reading of the eyes at this stage of the novel is that they represent the eyes of God. Wealthy socialists lived in the East Egg, people who inherited their wealth from their ancestors. Although he lives in a luxury West Eggs mansion, East Eggers are free to attend his parties. Despite the differences between the two groups, the mix of East-West egg creates a distinctly American feel. The parties are special in this part, the different events that Nick witnessed for the first time, he was just amazed by how everyone tries to find connections, get rich, Nick saw all this and realized that humanity has turned far away from God, very unjust and immoral they live life.