Characters
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is the narrator of the story.
Nick Carraway
This setting in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the wealthy and extravagant lifestyle of the characters.
West Egg
In which scene is rainy weather and sun essential ans what does it symbolize?
In the scene where Gatsby and Daisy reunite, this weather reflected their awkward emotions.
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the false image and facade that people present to the world.
Jay Gatsby
The war Gatsby fought in before returning to find Daisy married.
World War I
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is the antagonist.
Tom Buchanan
This setting in 'The Great Gatsby' symbolizes the old money and established elite.
East Egg
This symbol in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the unattainable and elusive nature of dreams.
The green light at Daisy's dock
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is the embodiment of the old money and established elite, who look down upon those striving for the American Dream.
Tom Buchanan
Gatsby’s real name before reinventing himself.
James Gatz
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is someone's mistress and someone's wife.
Myrtle Wilson and Daisy Buchanan
This setting in 'The Great Gatsby' is the location of extravagant parties.
Gatsby's Mansion
What do Gatsby's extravagant parties symbolise?
This symbol in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the superficiality and materialism of the upper class.
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the corruption and failure of the American Dream.
Myrtle and George Wilson
The age at which Gatsby left home to pursue his ambitions.
17 years old
This minor character is a frequent party guest of Jay Gatsby, known for his fascination with Gatsby's library.
Owl-Eyes
This setting is a run-down auto shop at the edge of the Valley of Ashes.
George Wilson's Garage
This symbol in 'The Great Gatsby' represents the moral and social decay of society.
Valley of Ashes
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is disappointed with the American Dream and its empty promises.
Nick Carraway
This illegal activity helped Gatsby build his fortune during Prohibition.
bootlegging
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' is the freeloader who plays music for Gatsby.
Ewing Klipspringer
This setting in 'The Great Gatsby' is where Gatsby, Tom, Jordan, Daisy, and Nick gathered for Nick's thirtieth birthday.
The Plaza Hotel in New York City
This symbol in 'The Great Gatsby' represents a silent observer over a desolate landscape, representing the moral and social decay of the era and how religion has been replaced with consumerism and capitalism.
(The billboard) of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg's eyes
This character in 'The Great Gatsby' embodies the "new woman" of the 1920s, known for her independence and ambition, but also for her dishonesty and carelessness, highlighting American Dream's limitations.
Jordan Baker
The wealthy copper magnate Gatsby worked for as a young man.
Dan Cody