A character we can share is Jay Gatsby, who was able to partially shape his identity as a millionaire to the public eye, as further explained below.
<h3>Gatsby's identity</h3>
Jay Gatsby, from the novel "The Great Gatsby," was both able and unable to shape his identity. Originally extremely poor, Gatsby was able to make a lot of money through criminal activities. He also came up with a story about his past, but would not share it with everyone.
The general public knew Gatsby to be a millionaire, attended his parties, etc. So far, he was successful in shaping his identity. But the mystery surrounding his fortune and himself made people suspicious. And, even when he did share his fake story about his past, some things sounded too scripted to be true.
In the end, the truth about him surfaces and he loses the love of his life. For that reason, we can say Gatsby was both able and unable to shape his identity.
Learn more about Jay Gatsby here:
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Today I was petting a dog and my hand was left smelling like dog. Now this would normally be seen as annoying, however, this took me back to a memory of my old dog Brinkley. My parents bought him the same month I was born so we grew up together. But he died from cancer a couple of years ago.
<span>Early biographies tended to criticize or praise the person. Good biographies today are nonjudgmental.</span>
"George Washington was the first president of the United States" is the correct answer. This can be confusing, but president is not capitalized unless it is being used as a title, like "President Washington was the first president of the US"
Danny is a example of a protagonist from American Born Chinese
