Scott Fitzgerald writes the narrator, Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner turned New Yorker, as Gatsby’s neighbor and the cousin of the woman Gatsby is in love with. Acting as a liaison, Nick is a witness of the two worlds in the 1920 society in which the story, The Great Gatsby, takes place. On one side, Nick is a bystander to the life and struggles of a self-made man who climbs up and up, never truly getting anywhere; on the reverse side, the lives of several people who have everything, but it is not enough or those who have little, but want more. Nick Carraway is more than just a narrator who doubles as a go-between of the worlds of the East and West Eggs; he is a witness to the unforgettable and irreparably damaging events in the lives of several people that took place in the span of six
Scott Fitzgerald writes the narrator, Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner turned New Yorker, as Gatsby’s neighbor and the cousin of the woman Gatsby is in love with. Acting as a liaison, Nick is a witness of the two worlds in the 1920 society in which the story, The Great Gatsby, takes place. On one side, Nick is a bystander to the life and struggles of a self-made man who climbs up and up, never truly getting anywhere; on the reverse side, the lives of several people who have everything, but it is not enough or those who have little, but want more. Nick Carraway is more than just a narrator who doubles as a go-between of the worlds of the East and West Eggs; he is a witness to the unforgettable and irreparably damaging events in the lives of several people that took place in the span of six