Most of the characters in The Great Gatsby are full of hope, especially Gatsby who is hoping to win Daisy back and make everything how it used to be. He has an “extraordinary gift of hope“ (Fitzgerald, 1) and he sacrifices himself and all he has to fulfill his dream. Gatsby's hope made his drive strong making him do whatever he could to succeed. Gatsby knew to get the girl he needed lots of money and he needed it in as little time as possible. Gatsby was so ambitious that he worked with the mafia to make his money. Cause he is making his money by breaking the law, his dream becomes corrupt and won't be able to be achieved. Fitzgerald uses the green light as a symbol of hope, money, Ambition and jealousy. Gatsby wants everything to be and look perfect for Daisy, so Daisy could see him as a rich and noble man. “We both looked down at the grass – there was a sharp line where my ragged lawn ended and the darker, well-kept expanse of his began. I suspected he meant my grass." (Fitzgerald, 80) . This quote shows how far he would go to get daisy to complete his dream. He becomes obsessed with his dream, which ultimately changes him in the long
Most of the characters in The Great Gatsby are full of hope, especially Gatsby who is hoping to win Daisy back and make everything how it used to be. He has an “extraordinary gift of hope“ (Fitzgerald, 1) and he sacrifices himself and all he has to fulfill his dream. Gatsby's hope made his drive strong making him do whatever he could to succeed. Gatsby knew to get the girl he needed lots of money and he needed it in as little time as possible. Gatsby was so ambitious that he worked with the mafia to make his money. Cause he is making his money by breaking the law, his dream becomes corrupt and won't be able to be achieved. Fitzgerald uses the green light as a symbol of hope, money, Ambition and jealousy. Gatsby wants everything to be and look perfect for Daisy, so Daisy could see him as a rich and noble man. “We both looked down at the grass – there was a sharp line where my ragged lawn ended and the darker, well-kept expanse of his began. I suspected he meant my grass." (Fitzgerald, 80) . This quote shows how far he would go to get daisy to complete his dream. He becomes obsessed with his dream, which ultimately changes him in the long