Summary of The Great Gatsby
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald questions the American Dream through the tragic story of Jay Gatsby and his pursuit of Daisy Buchanan.
The Events in The Great Gatsby
- Gatsby takes the blame for Daisy’s actions.
- Tom’s jealousy leads to tragedy.
- The deaths expose the selfishness of the wealthy elite.
Garage in The Great Gatsby
- Ownership: Owned by George Wilson, a partner of Tom Buchanan.
- Symbolism: Represents corruption beneath the elite facade.
- Incident: Myrtle’s death and its aftermath at the garage.
Description of Wilson’s Garage in The Great Gatsby
- The garage symbolizes inequality in American wealth.
- Myrtle’s death reveals the consequences of deception and wealth.
Influence of Wealth in The Great Gatsby
- Tom and Daisy rely on money to shield them.
- Gatsby’s rise built on criminal activity questions the American Dream.
Conclusion
- Themes of wealth, deception, and tragedy explored through character narratives and symbolism.