The Great Gatsby By F. Scott Fitzgerald

The narrative style of "The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is known for clearly expressing the themes and characters of the story. We can study the narrator type, point of view, and the author's use of linguistic devices such juxtaposition, objective-correlative, and symbolism in order to analyze the narrative style. First of all, i want to start with narrator type, Nick Carraway, the first-person narrator, tells the story of "The Great Gatsby" in the book. Nick is a trustworthy and perceptive figure who offers a personal description of what happened. Nick provides a distinct perspective and enables the readers to see the plot develop through his eyes because he is an outsider to the glamorous and wealthy world of the other characters.

By using this narrative method, Nick is able to reflect on his experiences and express his own ideas and judgments, adding a depth of introspection to the story. By using this point of view, the author increases the nostalgia factor and forges a closer bond between the reader and the characters. In addition to this, according to my idea, the most important thing in the novel is use of language techniques. Which is juxtaposition, objective- corelative and symbolism. According to juxtaposition in the novel, throughout the book, Fitzgerald uses the juxtaposition method to draw attention to the striking differences between various facets of American culture. Fitzgerald criticizes the superficiality and materialism of the time by juxtaposing the luxury and extravagance of the Jazz Age with the moral degradation and hollowness of the characters. The stark contrast between Gatsby's extravagant parties and the moral emptiness that lies under the surface makes this contradiction clear. Second language technique is objective-corelative. Fitzgerald masterfully employs objective-correlative, a literary device in which things or occurrences outside the characters' control serve to mirror