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Hallo Hallo Posted 13 years ago
Proficiency Tests & Test-taking

What were F. Scott Fitzgeralds intentions?

What were F. Scott Fitzgeralds intentions when he wrote the Great Gatsby?
And what was the story trying to tell us?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

Sorry, we don't do your homework for you. But if you try, and then post your draft, someone may check it for you. Clive

  • Sorry, we don't do your homework for you.
  • But if you try, and then post your draft, someone may check it for you.
  • Clive
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6 Answers
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Sorry, we don't do your homework for you.
But if you try, and then post your draft, someone may check it for you.

Clive
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I now have this, but I think I want to extend it a bit:

After having done some research, I have come to the conclusion that F. Scott Fitzgerald has written the Great Gatsby in order to portray and criticize the American society in 1920, the era that Fitzgerald himself called the "Jazz Age".

Following the shock and chaos of WWI, the American society enjoyed prosperity during the R
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I added this and I think it's okay now:

Through Gatsby, he satirizes how newly wealthy Americans acted, when many of them were only interested in big, extravagant things. They were obnoxious and did not have the same class as those who were wealthy before that time.
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You can't just copy off the Internet and remove a few words. That is still plagiarism.
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What if I mention my sources?
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It's not me you have to convince. Ask your teacher what constitutes plagiarism.

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