<u>Explanation</u>:
Interestingly, Gatsby does this particularly in two ways:
1. At some point in the novel it portrays life as a result of the American dream, where<u> because of Gatsby's and Daisy's social and material differences,</u> he tries to impress her by making more money through crime.
2. Another issue of the American dream was reflected when Gatsby begins to throw parties every Saturday night. Evidently this portrayed how the life of most Americans especially young ones had become; a life centered on mainly pleasure and money.
Answer:
After they were broken in, they might take on other tasks or, if they were lucky, get a place at the factory. The Indians’ contracts called for seven hours’ work for about twenty-four cents a day. During the first few months, though, eight cents a week was deducted for food rations. And no matter what the words said on a piece of paper, sugar workers did not work just seven hours. More often than not, they labored as long as there was light
Explanation:
Answer:
Dinosaurs coming back and killing me.
Explanation:
This is irrational because dinosaurs will never come back to life (yes i love Jurassic Parks too, but that is impossible).
The poem's irony is observed in the first line, as the writer is asking the reader if he/she is alive.