Answer:
Okay. So this is me, but ig you can use it.
Explanation:
I am in Volleyball, and Book Talk. I love Volleyball, and that is my favorite sport. It teaches me about teamwork and it helps with my hand-eye-coordination. Book Talk is this thing that mostly girls go to (though, there are some guys), and we all read this one book, and at the end of the week we discuss it (our favorite characters, our favorite part, what we think should be changed, etc.) These things describe me. These are the things who make me who I am and I think I would be very different if I did not participate in each of these.
I hope this helps you out! Have an amazing day! :)
By repeating the phrase, he is an honorable man.
Answer: The answer is provided below.
Explanation:
The American Dream—that which hard work can lead a person from rags to riches has always been a core facet of the American identity since its inception. People came from different parts of the world to America seeking freedom and wealth. The Great Gatsby depicted the tide turning east, as people flock to New York City looking for stock market fortunes. This was portrayed in the Great Gatsby shift as the symbol of the corruption of the American Dream. It is no longer a vision of life building but just about getting rich.
Gatsby symbolizes the corrupted Dream and also the original uncorrupted Dream. Gatsby sees wealth as the solution to his problems, seeks money through shady schemes, and also reinvents himself so much and he becomes disconnected from his past. Also, Gatsby's corrupt dream of wealth is triggered by an incorruptible love he has for Daisy.
Gatsby's failure doesn't prove the American Dream but rather it proves a folly of short cutting that dream by allowing materialism and corruption to prevail over integrity, hard work, and real love.
My answer would be:
the destruction wrought when ambition goes unchecked by moral constraints—finds its most powerful expression in the play's two main characters.
