The following statement most accurately analyzes the aesthetic impact of the excerpt: <u>by contrasting the East's liberalism with the Midwest's social conservatism, the author comments further on the theme of the shallowness of the wealthy</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
In the chapter <u>"The Great Gatsby"</u> the author says that there is some kind of quality distortion in the houses of the rich. The author does not like their lifestyle. It looks like a twisted lifestyle.
The author says that they have liberalism in their lifestyle and their lifestyle is better than the people of the Middle West and their conservatism.
The liberalism of people in the East is contrast with the social conservatism in the Midwest. They simply have enjoyment as the motive of living.
Something that's abbreviated is shortened or condensed. ... The adjective abbreviated and the verb abbreviate both come from the noun abbreviation, with its Latin root, abbreviare, "make brief," from ad-, "to," and breviare, "shorten."
For other readers, it was Chua calling her older daughter Sophia "garbage" after the girl behaved disrespectfully — the same thing Chua had been called as a child by her strict Chinese father.
