Answer:
The excerpt is found in the last chapter, Chapter 9 of the novel. It concludes the novel.
Explanation:
"The Great Gatsby" by Francis Scott Fitzgerald is a tragic story of the protagonist Jay Gatsby in his pursuit of his previous love Daisy Buchanan. The twist in the story led to the deaths of Gatsby and myrtle, Tom's lover.
The above provided excerpt is from the last chapter of the story where Nick Carraway had gone back to Gatsby's place. There, he thinks of how Gatsby had blindly believed in the green light, 'the supposed bright future' that he had envisioned for himself and Daisy. These lines form the closing sentences of the whole novel, ending it.
That he is not as bad as people think that he is.
I mean the guy saved her life basically.
Emotions that I felt:
Shock, dread, like a void/empty, pensive and melancholy.
Why?
There is morbid detail in this poem which relates to soldiers of war who have died.
Despite their honorable sacrifice in war, in modern times, they have become forgotten (highlighted by the indifference of the conductor) and have become associated with the grass of the Earth.
This relates to a much quoted verse from the Old Testament of the Bible “All men are flesh”.
The main principle is that men are born of dust and shall once return as dust/soil (to the Earth) - elements of this are also true even for non-believers - carbon cycle.
Some of the facts about the communist government are:
-No ownership of private property
-One central bank
-Increasing rates of income tax with increasing income
-Strict government control over all education
-Strict government control over labor.
The answer to your question is B
