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Fallacy In The Great Gatsby

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The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is an American classic which focuses on the upper-class society in the 1920s. In the 1920s, people lost sight of the true meaning of happiness. The fallacy of wealth and status as the ultimate goal prevented people from realizing love and connection is what was most important. The American Dream embodies love, heartbreak, and vulnerability. Fitzgerald explores these themes through rhetorical devices and object symbolism to reveal that dreams are destructive. At the beginning of the book, we get introduced to Nick Carraway. A honest, nonjudgmental man. He is one of the only characters in The Great Gatsby that doesn’t get lost in the wealth and status of the world. He’s a watcher. He watches the world
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