Society Falls In The Great Gatsby

Words: 904
Pages: 4

Society Falls in the 2nd Jazz Age
The ‘classics’ are long -lastingly remembered due to its diverse and brave story that challenges, questions and provokes society with their views of social issues that not many of us usually look upon. F. Scott Fitzgerald was the author of a well-known classic, ‘The Great Gatsby’, which was published in 1926, but is it really a classic that is relevant to today’s society? Joshua Macale investigates… What is a classic? A classic is remembered and recognised for their importance and has always received attention from many people. It is something that just instantly click in our heads and we somehow remember it. That’s the long-lasting endearing nature a classic has.
In the world of ‘The Great Gatsby’, there
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When Ahmed Fahour was confronted later on about this issue, he quickly responded back that “It had nothing to do with him or the Australian Post.” Just one short response was given and just like that, his arrogance showed up, talking as if he was never a part of it.
Another issue that still connects to today’s society on social issues is about the rich and the poor and the unfairness of the rich. In the book, people such as Tom Buchanan and Jay Gatsby or James Gatz are both very well known in New York.
Near the start of Chapter 4, Nick and Gatsby are on their way to lunch in the city. As normally, due to Gatsby being very wealthy, he decides to drive off in a very crazy and fast manner. Eventually, a city cop caught up to the 2 and were told to stop, but was suddenly flipped between who stops when Gatsby brought out his card of recognition. Again, things turned out on his favour as he was very well known due to his wealth and the amount of money that is used for his elaborate and luxurious