This document provides an analysis of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It identifies the main themes of the novel as love, the American Dream, and bad ethics. The key points of the story are that it is set in the 1920s in Long Island, Gatsby is a bootlegger and millionaire, Daisy kills Myrtle Wilson in a car accident, and Tom tells George that Gatsby killed Myrtle. The document also questions whether Gatsby's love for Daisy was truly love or just his desire to possess her as a symbol of attaining the American Dream.

1. The Great GatsbyThe Great Gatsby
Name: Vivi Huang
Professor: Hank Williams
Course: Introduction to Critical Reading, Writing and Research
Date: 7 - 17 - 2013
By F. Scott Fitzgeral

2. Themes
 Love
 American Dream
 Bad Ethics

3. Key Point of the Story
 Setting: 1920s in Long Island
 Gatsby is a bootlegger / millionaire
 Daisy kills Myrtle Wilson
 Tom tells George: Gatsby kills Myrtle

4. Memorable Moment!

5. True Love?
 Gatsby's love is coincidence
 Tom is future Gatsby
 Daisy is an object he wants

6. Sources
 Avey, Tori. "The Great Gatsby, Prohibition, and Fitzgerald."
PBS. PBS, 14 May 2013. Web. 14 July 2013
 "F. Scott Fitzgerald and the American Dream." PBS. PBS, n.d.
Web. 14 July 2013.
 "The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald." Ebooks.adelaide.edu.
N.p., 25 May 2013. Web. 14 July 2013.
 Ross, Suzanne. "Daisy & the Great Gatsby: Was It Truly Love?"
The Raven Foundation RSS. N.p., 21 May 2013. Web. 16
July 2013.

7. Question?