The Great Gatsby exhibits several key elements of modernism. The novel reflects the modernist themes of disillusionment with social norms and values after WWI. It depicts the characters as disconnected from each other and struggling with their identities. Fitzgerald also employs modernist literary techniques like nonlinear narrative, multiple points of view, and the unreliable narrator to create a sense of confusion and undermine the stability of reality. Overall, the novel can be seen as a modernist work that captures the spirit of its time through its themes and innovative style.