1. Gatsby, the Player
... ). Daisy only thinks of the present when she does feel she loves Gatsby. While Gatsby's five-year devotion and all his romantic fancying are less important to her. This flat denial of Gatsby's dream proves to be too much for Gatsby to suffer. What Gatsby cares are the reward for and the realization of his dreams. Daisy's declaration that she loves him now is far from what he ... is a clear manifestation of the loss of the romantic values. From the preparation of his play in the stage of role-modeling, Gatsby has mistaken the incarnation of his dreams for something real and substantial. T...
- Word Count: 2711
- Approx Pages: 11
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School