In human existence, where past and present are intertwined like threads in a tapestry, lies tales of love, ambition, and the inescapable echoes of the past. Every action has a nuanced cause and effect relationship, where even the tiniest effect can create waves of change and reveal the hidden connections that mold our reality. The Law of Causation emphasizes that there is a relationship between causes and effects. For example, acts and their effects can be correlated with this idea. Cause-and-effect theory suggests that past events affect current and future outcomes. A past event or action may trigger particular consequences in the present or future. Similarly, current events can trigger future consequences. Understanding …show more content…
His burning desire to rebuild their past together and reclaim that unadulterated love was the driving force behind all of his elaborate schemes. It illustrates the lengths Gatsby was prepared to go to in order to close the distance between their past and present, even if it meant leading an affluent and delusional life. The idea that the past is a dynamic force that continues to shape our current selves and impact our decisions—often in ways we may not completely understand—is best embodied by Gatsby's character. After delving further into Gatsby's life, Nick draws the following conclusion: “Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that's no matter—tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther... And one fine morning—So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past” (Fitzgerald 275). He effectively conveys Gatsby's conviction that the past has lasting influence over the present and future. Gatsby's unrelenting desire to relive the past is symbolized by his chase of the green light, which stands both his dream and his yearning for moments when he …show more content…
The limitations of his marriage to Daisy and his prior experiences have influenced Tom's aspirations and frustrations, which are reflected in his affair with Myrtle, “The fact that he had one [affair] was insisted upon wherever he was known. His acquaintances resented the fact that he turned up in popular restaurants with her and, leaving her at a table, sauntered about, chatting with whomever he knew” (Fitzgerald 55). Tom's romance with Myrtle is portrayed as both a mirror of his wants and an expression of his frustrations. It implies that Tom acts out of a need for excitement and a desire to break free from Daisy's expectations of him. He can indulge in his cravings and temporarily forget about the problems he faces in his marriage, thanks to his affair with Myrtle. In addition, the fact that Tom and Myrtle have been spotted at popular restaurants and engaging in casual conversation with other people displays his disdain for social norms and the repercussions of his behavior. It shows his arrogance and how he makes use of his advantages to further his own goals without thinking about how it would affect other people, including Daisy. These intertwined relationships illustrate how love becomes an inspirational force that binds the characters' past, present, and