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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Illusion and reality eventually meld into each other by way of Daisy's shallowness in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby." The most provocative of all the characters in Fitzgerald's classic tale is that of Daisy Buchanan -- the materialistic, selfish, party-loving
woman who puts a price on everything in her life, including men. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCgrtgt.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
characters in Fitzgeralds classic tale is that of Daisy Buchanan -- the materialistic, selfish, party-loving woman who puts a price on everything in her life, including men. Her penchant
for everything large accounted for her love affairs, as well, one of which ultimately cost her the devotion of a man who had given up his whole life for her:
Jay Gatsby. However, Gatsby was not the overwhelming dynamo Daisy preferred in her men, simply because he did not come with a lot of money. It was the
intoxicating combination of wealth and power that equated to an illusion of a worthy man in Daisys narrow, unrealistic world. It is difficult
to ascertain which of Fitzgeralds characters possess the most idiosyncrasies with regard to the illusion and reality, but Daisy would surely be right there in the lead. Her overall
dissatisfaction with life in general relates directly to her passion for all things material, whether that is jewels, money, men or the synergistic power of them all together. Love
for Daisy was not enough to keep her happy, for she did not know what it was to love. For her, love meant a collection of tangible entities that
she could display for all to see. She possessed all the "shallowness" (Fitzgerald PG) of a person who knew not how to love yet knew very well how to
gain her desires by wielding her womanly ways. It was because of her quest for the all-mighty dollar and all the trinkets it
could buy that ultimately severed her illusionary relationship with Jay Gatsby, the man who loved her more than life itself. He was not to be the man to win
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