1. The Great Gatzby:Impressionism
... Gatsby for lunch."" (73) In this case, the description of the setting does not seem to have the same type of extraneous description as his depiction of Tom Buchanan's house. Even so, it does serve to set the mood for Wolfshiem's introduction. The setting, Forty-second Street, combines the thriving opulence of Broadway with the seedier connotations of the underworld and Forty-second Street strip-joints etc. Also, we are given ... the impression of oppressive heat barely escaped by retreating underground (where, we assume, Mr. Wolfshiem spends most of his time). Carraway goes on to say "B...
- Word Count: 1601
- Approx Pages: 6
- Grade Level: High School