This passage connects to two important themes which correspond to social classes and wealth in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. The social classes represent the different types of people in each class and their different types of behaviors. Wealth is also an important theme to the book as it represents greed for money. Greed for wealth consumes people by making them want a more luxurious life. Gatsby’s overload of money is wasted on all this entertainment for his guests and house just so that he can impress Daisy who is not even present in his parties.
Gatsby’s party displays the wealth and glamour of the 1920’s as seen in the passage above. Fitzgerald’s description of Gatsby’s party is subtle yet mysterious. Gatsby’s parties are vital
Gatsby’s party displays the wealth and glamour of the 1920’s as seen in the passage above. Fitzgerald’s description of Gatsby’s party is subtle yet mysterious. Gatsby’s parties are vital