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... of Daisy's dock. Gatsby throws lavish parties for which people long to be invited. Gatsby's parties are almost unbelievably luxurious: guests marvel over his Rolls- Royce, his swimming pool, his beach, crates of fresh oranges and lemons, buffet tents in the gardens overflowing with a feast, and a live orchestra playing under the stars. However, he doesn't throw these parties because he enjoys ... ...
... early that he wanted more excitement than his home had to offer, so he leaves North Dakota in search of thrills and material power. One day while relaxing on the beach, Gatsby spies a beautiful yacht, docked off of the coast and borrows a boat so that he can row out to it and introduce himself to the owner of the boat. The ... ...
... "a single green light, minute and far away that might have been the end of a dock." (22) Fitzgerald symbolizes the green light as the key to reaching Daisy. While on the beach, Gatsby is stretching out his arms to the light as if he will acquire it somehow. This green light represents money and prosperity, which Gatsby has obtained over the years ... ...
... now why her face was familiar-its pleasing contemptuous expression had looked out at me from many rotogravure pictures of the sporting life at Asheville and Hot Springs and Palm Beach. I had heard some story of her too, a critical, unpleasant story, but what it was I had forgotten long ago"(23). As we know, the story Nick speaks of is that Jordan ... ...
