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Born in 1896 24.of september Francis Scott Fitzgerald was an American novelist and short story writer. He is considered one of the greatest American writers of the 20th century, and is also counted among the writers of the lost generation.
Source: Wikipedia

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In Chapter 1 of The Great Gatsby, we are introduced to the narrator, Nick Carraway, who moves to West Egg, Long Island, in the summer of 1922 to learn about the bond business. Nick describes himself as a tolerant and non-judgmental person, a trait he attributes to his father’s advice.

Nick’s modest house is next to the grand mansion of Jay Gatsby, a mysterious and wealthy man. Across the bay lies East Egg, home to the established aristocracy, including Nick’s cousin Daisy Buchanan and her husband Tom Buchanan. Nick visits them for dinner, where he meets Jordan Baker, a competitive golfer.

Source: Sparknotes

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In my younger and more vulnerable years my father gave me some advice that I’ve been turning over in my mind ever since. ‘Whenever you feel like criticizing any one,’ he told me, ‘just remember that all the people in this world haven’t had the advantages that you’ve had.’

Source: Sparknotes

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Words that cought my attention while reading

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Words that cought my attention while reading

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Bizarre - Used by Nick when he tries to describe the unfamiliar world of west egg.

Fractiousness - used to establish the tension between Tom and others.

Wistfully - used by Nick to describe Daisys tone.

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In Chapter 2 of The Great Gatsby, Nick Carraway describes a grim area called the "valley of ashes," a desolate industrial wasteland between West Egg and New York City. While traveling by train, Nick and Tom Buchanan stop there, and Tom insists that Nick meet his mistress, Myrtle Wilson, the wife of a local mechanic, George Wilson.

The three head to New York City, where they spend time in an apartment Tom keeps for his affair. They drink heavily, and tensions rise as the party goes on. By the end of the chapter, Tom strikes Myrtle in a fit of rage when she repeatedly mentions his wife, Daisy.

Source: Sparknotes

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Smouldering - refers to something that burns slowly without an open flame, often producing smoke.

Languid - describes something that is slow, relaxed, or lacking in energy or spirit.

Valley of Ashes - describes the desolated and bleak industrial area between West egg and New York.

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Jay Gatsby – The wealthy, enigmatic protagonist who is deeply in love with Daisy Buchanan.

Nick Carraway – The novel's narrator and Gatsby's neighbor, who tells the story from his perspective.

Daisy Buchanan – Nick's cousin and the object of Gatsby's love. She is married to Tom Buchanan.

Tom Buchanan – Daisy's wealthy and arrogant husband, who has an affair with Myrtle Wilson.

Jordan Baker – A professional golfer and friend of Daisy's, who briefly dates Nick.

Myrtle Wilson – Tom's mistress, who is married to George Wilson, a mechanic.

George Wilson – Myrtle's husband, who owns a garage in the "valley of ashes."

Souce: Sparknotes

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Interesting facts that this chapter opened up.

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Interesting facts that this chapter opened up.

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1. Jay Gatsby is so popular in west egg and New York because of his lavish party's.

2. Tom’s violent nature is fully revealed in this chapter when he hits Myrtle Wilson during an argument.

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In Chapter 3 of The Great Gatsby, Nick Carraway attends one of Jay Gatsby's famous and lavish parties for the first time. The party is extravagant, filled with wealthy guests, music, and endless alcohol. Many guests gossip about Gatsby and speculate about his mysterious past, though few actually know him.

Nick eventually meets Gatsby, who surprises him by being polite and reserved, in contrast to the wild atmosphere of his parties. They strike up a friendship, and Gatsby mentions having known Nick during the war. During the evening, Nick also spends time with Jordan Baker, who shares some details about Gatsby's interest in Daisy Buchanan.

Source: Sparknotes

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Nick describes people as moths in the party.

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Nick describes people as moths in the party.

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In the blue gardens men and girls came like moths among the whisperings and the champagne and the stars.

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Questions that rised up while reading this chapter

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Questions that rised up while reading this chapter

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1. Why does no one seem to know much about Gatsby?

2.What is Gatsby’s connection to Daisy Buchanan?

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In Chapter 4 of The Great Gatsby, Nick Carraway lists the various wealthy and prominent people who attend Gatsby’s parties. Gatsby then invites Nick to lunch in New York, where Gatsby shares a somewhat unbelievable story about his past, claiming to be the son of wealthy parents and a war hero. Gatsby's mysterious nature deepens as he also shows Nick a medal from the war and a photograph as proof.

At lunch, Gatsby introduces Nick to Meyer Wolfsheim, a shady businessman rumored to have fixed the 1919 World Series, hinting at Gatsby's connections to organized crime.

Later, Nick learns from Jordan Baker that Gatsby is in love with Daisy Buchanan and has been pining for her for years. Gatsby bought his mansion in West Egg just to be near her and hopes that Nick will help arrange a meeting between them.

Source: Sparknotes

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1. Is Gatsby telling the truth about his past?

2. Why is Gatsby so obsessed with Daisy?

3. Why does Gatsby need Nick to help him reconnect with Daisy?

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Bootlegger - This word is associated with the illegal business of selling alcohol during Prohibition.

Punctilious - This word describes Gatsby’s mannerisms and attention to detail when interacting with others.

Reverie - This word describes Gatsby’s dreamy and idealized vision of Daisy and their past.

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All character introduction in this chapter.

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All character introduction in this chapter.

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1. Nick Carraway

2. Tom Buchanan

3. Daisy Buchanan

4. Jordan Beker

Source: ChatGPT

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1.Myrtle Wilson

2.George Wilson

Source: ChatGPT

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In Chapter 5 of The Great Gatsby, Gatsby asks Nick to arrange a meeting with Daisy at Nick’s house. Nervous about seeing Daisy for the first time in years, Gatsby goes to great lengths to prepare, even sending over flowers and having Nick's lawn mowed. When Daisy arrives, the reunion is initially awkward, but after some time alone, Gatsby and Daisy reconnect emotionally.

After the meeting, Gatsby invites Daisy and Nick to his mansion, where he shows off his wealth and luxurious possessions in an attempt to impress her. Daisy becomes emotional, especially when Gatsby shows her his collection of expensive shirts. The chapter ends with Gatsby and Daisy growing closer, while Nick quietly leaves them alone in Gatsby’s mansion.

Source: Sparknotes

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interesting words and phrases from Chapter 5 

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interesting words and phrases from Chapter 5 

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Owl-eyed" - Referring to Gatsby's unique party guests, symbolizing perception and insight.

"Pavilion" - Describing Gatsby's extravagant setting, highlighting opulence.

"Trembling" - Reflecting Gatsby's nervousness as he prepares to meet Daisy.

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The theme of Chapter 1 of The Great Gatsby primarily revolves around the ideas of class distinction, the American Dream, and disillusionment.

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In Chapter 2 of The Great Gatsby, several key themes emerge, building on the novel's exploration of class, moral decay, and illusion versus reality. The chapter introduces a darker, more sordid side of the world Nick is drawn into, particularly through the setting and characters.

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For every information that i got i used wikipedia, ChatGPT, Sparknotes and my own knowlage when i read the book.

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The Reunion: This chapter features the highly anticipated meeting between Gatsby and Daisy, arranged by Nick. The emotional intensity of this moment is palpable, as both characters have longed for this reunion.

Gatsby’s Nervousness: Gatsby is portrayed as anxious and vulnerable before the meeting, which humanizes him and contrasts with his usual confident persona. His nervousness highlights the significance of Daisy in his life and the weight of his dreams.

The Rain: The weather plays a symbolic role in this chapter. Initially, it rains, reflecting Gatsby's nervousness and uncertainty. However, when Gatsby and Daisy begin to connect, the sun comes out, symbolizing hope and renewal.

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In Chapter 6 of The Great Gatsby, the mysterious past of Jay Gatsby is revealed, shedding light on his true identity and motivations. We learn that Gatsby was born James Gatz, a poor young man from North Dakota. He reinvented himself after meeting the wealthy Dan Cody, who became his mentor and exposed him to a life of luxury. This chapter emphasizes Gatsby’s relentless pursuit of his dream of wealth and status, driven by his desire to win back Daisy.

Tom Buchanan becomes increasingly suspicious of Gatsby, and he, Daisy, and Nick attend one of Gatsby’s lavish parties. Daisy is uncomfortable with the party's atmosphere, and afterward, Gatsby is disappointed that she didn’t enjoy herself. He begins to cling to his idealized vision of her and expresses his hope to recreate the past, where Daisy loved him before she married Tom. Nick cautions Gatsby that the past cannot be repeated, but Gatsby insists that it can.

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Chapter 6 emphasizes the futility of Gatsby’s pursuit of the American Dream and his unrealistic desire to recreate the past, while also illustrating the tension between illusion and reality that defines his life.

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Meretricious – Used to describe something that is attractive in a flashy or superficial way but lacks true value. This word reflects Gatsby’s wealth and lifestyle, which are glamorous yet hollow.

Turgid – Refers to something that is swollen or pompous. It’s used to describe the exaggerated language of the journalists and writers who sensationalize Gatsby’s life.

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In Chapter 7 of The Great Gatsby, tensions explode between Gatsby, Tom, and Daisy. On a hot day, they all go to New York, where Tom confronts Gatsby about his past and relationship with Daisy. Gatsby insists that Daisy never loved Tom, but Daisy admits she once did, shattering Gatsby’s dream. Afterward, Daisy drives Gatsby’s car back to Long Island and accidentally hits and kills Myrtle Wilson, Tom’s mistress. Gatsby is willing to take the blame for the accident. Meanwhile, Tom tells Myrtle’s husband, George, that Gatsby owns the car, setting the stage for further tragedy.

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Trimalchio – A reference to a wealthy, vulgar party host from Roman literature, used to compare Gatsby to a character who throws lavish parties for social status.

Broiling – Describes the intense heat during the day, symbolizing the rising tensions between characters.

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In Chapter 8 of The Great Gatsby, the tragic unraveling of Gatsby’s dream and life occurs.

Nick visits Gatsby at his mansion after the chaotic events of the previous night. Gatsby reveals the full story of his love for Daisy, recounting how they met during World War I and how he has been devoted to her ever since. Despite his hope, Gatsby realizes that his dream of being with Daisy is slipping away.

Meanwhile, George Wilson, devastated by Myrtle’s death and convinced that her lover was the driver of the car that killed her, becomes obsessed with finding the culprit. He learns that Gatsby owns the car and believes Gatsby was involved with Myrtle. Consumed by grief and revenge, George goes to Gatsby’s mansion and shoots him while he is floating in his pool, then kills himself.

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Gatsby’s backstory with Daisy is fully revealed.

George Wilson kills Gatsby, believing he was responsible for Myrtle’s death.

Gatsby’s tragic death symbolizes the failure of the American Dream.

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Rising Tension: The chapter marks a significant escalation in the conflict between Tom Buchanan and Jay Gatsby. Tom’s jealousy and suspicion about Daisy’s feelings for Gatsby reach a boiling point.

Myrtle’s Death: The chapter foreshadows the tragedy to come when Daisy accidentally hits Myrtle Wilson while driving Gatsby’s car.

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In Chapter 9 of The Great Gatsby, Nick Carraway reflects on the aftermath of Gatsby’s murder. He struggles to organize Gatsby’s funeral, discovering that no one truly cared about him—Daisy and Tom have vanished, and Gatsby’s so-called friends are indifferent. Gatsby’s father, Henry Gatz, arrives, proud of his son’s achievements despite their estrangement.

Disillusioned by the carelessness of the wealthy, Nick ends his relationship with Jordan Baker and decides to return to the Midwest. He contemplates Gatsby’s unattainable dreams, likening him to a sailor reaching for the green light at Daisy’s dock, symbolizing the elusive nature of the American Dream.

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Nick tries to arrange Gatsby’s funeral but finds little interest from others.

Gatsby’s father arrives, proud of his son’s success.

Nick reflects on the emptiness of the wealthy and leaves the East.

The novel ends with a meditation on Gatsby’s dream and the failure of the American Dream.

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Elicit – To draw out a response or reaction. This word reflects Gatsby's longing for Daisy’s affection and the emotions surrounding their relationship.

Fortuitously – Happening by chance, often in a lucky way. This word emphasizes the randomness of events, such as Gatsby's rise to wealth and the circumstances surrounding Myrtle's death.

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Inquest – A legal inquiry into a death, highlighting the investigation into Gatsby’s murder and the lack of closure surrounding his life.

Insidious – Describes something harmful in a gradual, subtle way. This word underscores the slow corruption of the American Dream and the dangers of Gatsby’s obsession.