Hey! Your answer is the first one: The plant manager, Ron Stapely, is the person you need to contact.
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Answer: If it is internal dialogue (your thoughts) yes.
Explanation:
You can, in general. Each instructor may rely on her own preference, but there is no standing rule against using italics, and I think it helps the reader separate or differentiate between past and present. For external dialogue use quotation marks, for internal, use italics.
Answer:
Symbol #1
Gatsby’s Mansion
Gatsby’s grand and lavish mansion symbolizes his high lifestyle.
Symbol #2
The Green Light
The green light pops up many times in the novel and represents Gatsby’s dream and hope.
Symbol #3
The Eyes of T. J. Eckleberg
Another symbol we see in the novel is the eyes of T. J Eckleberg.
Symbol #4
The Valley of Ashes
The valley of ashes is a symbolic place in the novel that first appears in chapter two.
<h2>Symbol#5</h2>
East and West Eggs
East and West Eggs are two fictional villages Fitzgerald has created to represent the different ideas of the new rich and the old rich.
Symbol #6
Daisy
The name Daisy is also symbolic. A daisy is a flower with white petals and a yellow center. Universally of white color represents purity, chastity, and innocence whereas yellow stands for corruption. Similarly, Daisy appears to be innocent and pure, but her heart is filled with lust, carelessness, and corruption.
<h2>Symbol #7</h2>
Green Color
Just like the Green Light, Green color runs throughout the novel. It universally represents vitality, wealth and growth. In the novel, green stands for Gatsby’s hope and short life.
Symbol #8
Other Colors
Colors are widely used in the novel having deeper meanings.
Symbol #9
Cars
Cars in the novel symbolize the display of vanity.
Symbol #10
Clock / Time
The clock in the novel symbolizes the passage of time that has passed and the moments Gatsby wants back.
