The Great Gatsby Society and Class
F. Scott Fitzgerald presents many themes in his novel, The Great Gatsby. One of the themes is how people behave depending on their social status. Social Class is an important theme in the book. Gatsby throws huge, elaborate parties in hopes Daisy will hear about them and attend one. Gatsby doesn’t know that Daisy would never go to one unless she’s invited, because she sees it as a lower-class type of party. Tom and Daisy look down on the people who go to the types of parties Gatsby throws because of the way they behave.
When Gatsby invites Daisy to one of his parties Tom comes along and immediately stats judging everything, including Gatsby saying “a lot of these newly rich people are just big
bootleggers
F. Scott Fitzgerald presents many themes in his novel, The Great Gatsby. One of the themes is how people behave depending on their social status. Social Class is an important theme in the book. Gatsby throws huge, elaborate parties in hopes Daisy will hear about them and attend one. Gatsby doesn’t know that Daisy would never go to one unless she’s invited, because she sees it as a lower-class type of party. Tom and Daisy look down on the people who go to the types of parties Gatsby throws because of the way they behave.
When Gatsby invites Daisy to one of his parties Tom comes along and immediately stats judging everything, including Gatsby saying “a lot of these newly rich people are just big
bootleggers