The Great Gatsby

He’s arrogant, powerful, and hypocritical. Tom Buchanan looms large in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, embodying the entitlement and moral failings of the established ‘old money’ elite. As Daisy’s imposing husband and Gatsby’s antagonist, Tom wields his physical strength and inherited wealth with brutish confidence. His actions reveal a deep-seated racism, casual cruelty, and […]

“Old sport.” This familiar phrase echoes through F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, spoken by its enigmatic figure, Jay Gatsby. His words are a carefully curated blend of charm, fabrication, and profound longing. Gatsby, the self-made millionaire, pours his immense wealth and carefully constructed persona into an obsessive love for Daisy Buchanan and a desperate

Golden girl or fragile fool? Daisy Buchanan, the object of Jay Gatsby’s unwavering obsession, remains one of literature’s most captivating and controversial figures. In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, Daisy embodies the seductive allure of old money, the suffocation of societal expectations, and the tragic consequences of carelessness. Her infamous voice, “full of money,”

Can raw willpower change the past? F. Scott Fitzgerald’s masterful tragedy, The Great Gatsby, dives into the Roaring Twenties and the sexy beauty and ultimate hollowness of the American Dream via enigmatic Jay Gatsby. Narrated by observer Nick Carraway amidst Long Island’s glittering estates, the story follows Gatsby’s obsessive quest for his lost love, Daisy