... do not marry the poor no matter how in love with them they might be. In both The Great Gatsby and Winter dreams, the two leading ladies start out in love with a poor man. Because both women are of wealthy backgrounds they are not able to marry these men and must move on and find another mate. However, in both cases, the poor boy soon became wealthy ... , it must have its own qualities that separate it from the rest. Both The Great Gatsby and Winter Dreams differ in part because of the way each ends. At the end of The Great Gatsby an unsuspected killer kills Gatsby. This is the complete o...

• Word Count: 1202
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... Great Gatsby and Winter Dreams, the author, F. S. Fitzgerald, employs character, in order to epitomize the meaning of a good life. Both Gatsby and Dexter were monetarily rich, however they remained despondent, for lack of love. Similarly, both Gatsby's and Dexter's attempts at relationships led them to misfortune. In The Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby had loved a young woman, Daisy, whom he had dated while in the army. Regrettably, while Gatsby ... woman for most of his life, and consequently, wasted it. Before he was able to rethink, and change his life to focus on more important things, he w...

• Word Count: 667
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... Great Winter Dream F. Scott Fitzgerald is said to have been one of the most important American writers in the twentieth century, not only for his realistic views on the "American dream" but also for his insight and use of prose. It seems as though Fitzgerald was somewhat fixed on the dreams that men strive to acquire. This is extremely apparent throughout the short story "Winter Dreams" and ... The Great Gatsby. In both stories, he shows the connections between love, money, and social status. Not only are these stories extremely similar in setting, but there is a parallelism between Dext...

• Word Count: 324
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School