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The Great Gatsby Report

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I, Gatsby, have had many great achievements in My life. I have traveled the earth's wondrous waters and was an officer during WW1. But one of my greatest achievements was getting Daisy Buchanan back into my life. I have always loved Daisy since the day we met. I was lucky enough to get to get to know a girl like her. The way she spoke was as if words that left her lips were soft and full of curiosity. Her beauty is like stars in the night sky, Daisy was loved by many but, she loved me. Just as I was being sent off to fulfill the position of future officer of the war, I’d been with her for months and was deeply in love. I promised to go back to her after the war and I continued with my promise. It's been five
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In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald the reader watches as Daisy Buchanan evolves in love, confidence in herself and finally we see her facade drop away. In the beginning, Daisy is a very quiet, submissive women and as the book moves forward so does Daisy. She begins to live her life without her husband, something she has never done. Daisy always has thought more about what people think about her, rather than what would be best for her and above all her daughter. Throughout the book Daisy realizes there is more to life than what people think about her and begins to live her life for herself rather than her husband and the public who she is always trying to please.

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Reference Ellis, A & Harper, R. (1975) A new guide to rational living. North Hollywood, CA:: Wilshire Book Company. Bandura A. (1977). Social learning theory. Englewood Cliffs (NJ): Prentice Hall; 1977.

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Gatsby was destined to be self consumed and insecure. The only thing that could solve this was, of course, someone else to reinforce his homemade identity, and that someone was Daisy, the golden girl. Daisy exemplified everything Gatsby wanted in life. Five years ago Gatsby met Daisy while he was in the army, they fell in love. With self motivation he uses her to find himself in the world that has created him into the man that he is today.

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Growing up, Francis Scott Fitzgerald had everything he so desired; as an adult his center of attention was on love, fame, glory, and money. Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born September 24, 1896 in St, Paul, Minnesota. Francis father Edward Fitzgerald work as an wicker manufacturer in St. Paul. Edward failed as working as an wicker manufacturer. In a result of not being successful in wicker manufacturing business, him and his family moved to New York, Edward found a job as being “a salesman for Procter & Gamble”(fscottfitzgeraldsociety.org).

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The year is 1898 a baby boy born into the world in St. Paul Minnesota. That baby’s name was Francis Scott Fitzgerald also know as, F.Scott Fitzgerald. The creator of the novels The Great Gatsby, The Beautiful and the Damned, This side of Paradise, Tender is the Night and his unfinished novel The Love of the Last Tycoon. Many know him as the creator of The Great Gatsby, many don’t realize he has four other novels along with some short stories. “The twenties were starting to roar, bathtub gin and flaming youth were on everyone’s lips, and the handsome, witty Fitzgerald seemed to be the ideal spokesman for the decade”(“F. Scott Fitzgerald.”

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In 1922, a young, educated man by the name of Nick Carraway moves to the village of new money, West Egg in Long Island, New York. Nick is not as rich as the rest of West Egg and lives in a small apartment next to a giant, lavish mansion owned by a mysterious man, known for his parties, Jay Gatsby. Unlike others in West Egg, Nick has connections in East Egg, the village of old money, through his cousin, Daisy, and her unfaithful husband, Tom. One evening, Nick is invited to dinner by Daisy and meets to a woman called Jordan Baker, who he becomes romantically involved with. Time passes, and Nick still knows nothing about his neighbor, until one day he receives an invitation to a party at Gatsby’s house.

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Gatsby had everything he ever wanted, minus the girl, Daisy. Gatsby would’ve done anything to get Daisy back. One example of this is when in the story it states, “But it wasn’t a coincidence at all… Gatsby bought that house so that Daisy would be just across the bay.” (Fitzgerald 78) This explains how deep Gatsby’s love for Daisy was.

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