Significance Of Chapter 4 In The Great Gatsby

In the Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald there is a development of emotion and symbols than can be found through the reading at the end of the each chapter. Within the last sentences of each chapter there is a symbol or message that can be found. Some of the messages can represent what is coming or as happened. In the first chapter we can find the words “darkness” (21) and final word of the book “past” (180). Some simple word are used to express some themes like facial expressions, honesty and balance. In chapters one through three the final lines provide a dark preview of the chapters to come. Chapter four will deliver some slower transition into the books darkness. At the end of the last few chapters it were is develop the violent message

We can see that nick feel that there is more to Gatsby than what eyes can see. The Word “disconcerting” (64) gives the image of troubling discomfiting tour Nike Carraways. Gatsby makes himself look like a well self-made business man, but the approach tour Nick made him seem that secrete hide behind the wall. For Example when he began to tell Nick about himself but during the conversation continue to slap his knee. That shows nervousness or lack of communicating the truth. Also demonstrate the darkness of economic class. Although Mr. Gatsby is well in the high class, it is symbolize the poverty describe as “the valley of ashes”

Nick describes Gatsby “watching over nothing” (145). Showing the importance and meaning are elevated to a high level that change Gatsby and Daisy’s togetherness to the impossibility of being together. In chapter seven their relationship has become “nothing” (145) in quick mood shift. There where Gatsby is to be shown his true colors as his temper begins to flair. In chapter aye there is a very important symbol “eyes” and “God” (138). God sees everything that happened there is no hiding from him. He sees the dishonesty, the corruption, the lies and the poor cruel death of Myrtle. Darkness reaches its bitter end at the end of chapter eight, when both Gatsby and George Wilson are