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There's no doubt about it: The Great Gatsby is one of the most enduring novels of all time. A century after its publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald's slender novel about a mysterious, lovelorn millionaire living and dying in a Long Island mansion is among the most widely read American fictions.
But what attributes contribute to this legacy? Is it the vivid imagery, compelling characters, and relentlessly twisting plot? Or is it the subtle but brutal takedown of the American ideals we all take for granted? Several other symbols of American progress—wealth, scientific research, the metropolis—turn out to be corrupting forces in The Great Gatsby.
In this essay, we will pull apart the challenging, intertwining cultural nuances that contribute to the lasting presence of Fitzgerald's seminal work...
A century after its publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald's slender novel about a mysterious, lovelorn millionaire living and dying in a Long Island mansion is among the most widely read American fictions.
Several other symbols of American progress—wealth, scientific research, the metropolis—turn out to be corrupting forces in The Great Gatsby.
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