Rowley Public Library

The great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald ; edited by James L.W. West III ; introduction by Jesmyn Ward ; foreword by Eleanor Lanahan

Label
The great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald ; edited by James L.W. West III ; introduction by Jesmyn Ward ; foreword by Eleanor Lanahan
Language
eng
Index
no index present
Literary Form
novels
Main title
The great Gatsby
Oclc number
1043834729
Responsibility statement
F. Scott Fitzgerald ; edited by James L.W. West III ; introduction by Jesmyn Ward ; foreword by Eleanor Lanahan
Series statement
Scribner classics
Summary
The mysterious Jay Gatsby embodies the American notion that it is possible to redefine oneself and persuade the world to accept that definition. Gatsby's youthful neighbor, Nick Carraway, fascinated with the display of enormous wealth in which Gatsby revels, finds himself swept up in the lavish lifestyle of Long Island society during the Jazz Age. Considered Fitzgerald's best work, The Great Gatsby is a mystical, timeless story of integrity and cruelty, vision and despair. The timeless story of Jay Gatsby and his love for Daisy Buchanan is widely acknowledged to be the closest thing to the Great American Novel ever written
Classification
Content
writerofintroductorytext
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