What sank the novel in 1925 is the source of its success today. "The Great Gatsby" challenges the myth of the American Dream, glowing like the green light on Daisy's dock in the Roaring '20s: <span>"It eluded us then, but that's no matter -- tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther ... And one fine morning" lose the Dream in the social upheavals, violence and unpleasant realities of the decades after the 1950s. The novel anticipates the disillusionment and emptiness found in the standard version of the Dream that became prevalent, if not accepted, in a later era. </span><span>In the character of Jay Gatsby, Fitzgerald caught the contradictions of romantic illusion in the heartless, cynical modern society that tolerated criminals like Gatsby as long as they picked up the check. He's the attractive, flawed hero, an early Tony Soprano, whose death seems a tragedy but is the consequence of his old-fashioned chivalrous gesture to save his princess. </span><span>He's quickly forgotten. No one attends his funeral, and the world of East Egg -- the true American aristocracy -- moves on</span>
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
Personal protective equipments are the equipments that are worn by individuals in order to reduce exposure to hazards and accidents. These include goggles, protective clothing, laboratory garments, gloves, helmets, etc.
Personal protective equipments helps in the prevention of biohazards, chemicals, heat, physical injuries, and electrical hazards.
Answer:
When you go to bed, turn out the light; is a complex sentence
Lara has a cold, but it's almost gone; is a compound sentence
After you leave, the cat cries, and the dog barks; is a compound-complex sentence
I can hear the wind chimes; is a simple sentence
Answer: "And the silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain / Thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before;"
Explanation: In "The Raven", by Edgar Allan Poe, lines that are most effective in creating suspense in this poem are the above mentioned. The alliteration helps readers imagine what the curtains sound like, and the mood that this sound creates is a suspenseful mood. The narrator is reading on a bleak December night to forget that his beloved Lenore is dead. The sudden noise of the curtains fill him with fear, "...filled me with fantastic terrors". He tries to convince himself that it is some visitor and nothing more.
