Located at the end of the Buchanan 's dock, there is a green light that is used for the boaters. It is barely visible from Gatsby 's yard. However, the green light is used to symbolize Gatsby 's hopes and dreams for the future. The idea of the green light is probably the most prominent and significant elements of symbolism that the author uses throughout the novel. Throughout the entire novel Gatsby just wanted to be with Daisy. In the first chapter of the novel Nick notices that Gatsby reaches towards it trying to grasp a hold of it and his dream of being with Daisy. A little while later in the novel, there is a heavy mist that covers the green light. In a way, this might symbolize that there is no hope for a future between Gatsby and Daisy. Another point of symbolism for the green light is brought up in the last chapter of the novel is the author compares Gatsby 's green light to the "green breast of the new world. ' ' He is comparing Gatsby 's hope to reunite with Daisy to the discovery of
Located at the end of the Buchanan 's dock, there is a green light that is used for the boaters. It is barely visible from Gatsby 's yard. However, the green light is used to symbolize Gatsby 's hopes and dreams for the future. The idea of the green light is probably the most prominent and significant elements of symbolism that the author uses throughout the novel. Throughout the entire novel Gatsby just wanted to be with Daisy. In the first chapter of the novel Nick notices that Gatsby reaches towards it trying to grasp a hold of it and his dream of being with Daisy. A little while later in the novel, there is a heavy mist that covers the green light. In a way, this might symbolize that there is no hope for a future between Gatsby and Daisy. Another point of symbolism for the green light is brought up in the last chapter of the novel is the author compares Gatsby 's green light to the "green breast of the new world. ' ' He is comparing Gatsby 's hope to reunite with Daisy to the discovery of