These deer are analogous to Tom and Gatsby in the tension they create. Tom and Gatsby begin to butt heads in this chapter and their animosity toward one another is becoming more and more clear.
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
Alex Pegher Blog 12/20/16
Today in class we began to discuss chapter 6, which we had all read the night before (hopefully). We had a short reading check at the beginning of class and then we dove into analyzing chapter 6 of the Great Gatsby. We discussed how Fitzgerald creates animosity in the chapter by utilizing Tom, Gatsby, Daisy, and Nick to make the mood of the chapter much more tense. Rivers made a point that, following with Fitzgerald's modernism, Tom really isn't at fault here. It's actually Gatsby, who many readers would consider "the protagonist" that starts messing with and deliberately trying to piss off Tom.
These deer are analogous to Tom and Gatsby in the tension they create. Tom and Gatsby begin to butt heads in this chapter and their animosity toward one another is becoming more and more clear.
These deer are analogous to Tom and Gatsby in the tension they create. Tom and Gatsby begin to butt heads in this chapter and their animosity toward one another is becoming more and more clear.
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