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The “winter dreams<span>” of the story refer to the American Dream that </span>Dexter<span> comes to ... </span>Dexter has<span> an ambiguous </span>relationship<span> with the blue bloods and idle rich who ... On </span>one<span> hand, </span>he<span> is proud of his self-</span>made<span> status and </span>has no<span> respect for the men ... the gulf that separates reality from the illusions the </span>characters are subject to.University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part ... The focal texts are F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby (1925), John. Steinbeck's The .... character of American life has now entirely ceased. .... He argues that a globalised world is not only one which allows a greater.<span>
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I would say this excerpt evokes a sense of helplessness and inevitability the most: <span>No wonder everyone became a luck freak, no wonder you could wake at four in the morning some mornings and know that tomorrow it would finally happen, you could stop worrying about it now and just lie there, sweating in the dampest chill you ever felt. The other parts describe the relatively objective circumstances. This one, with the repetition of "no wonder" evokes a sense that there is no choice and no other way. Furthermore, the imagery (e.g. "the dampest chill you ever felt") is pretty distressing.</span>
