Friday, June 28, 2013

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Great GatsbyThe Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The book was straightforward (or at least that was how it looked like to me) despite the series of guessing games. It was a natural thing - Nick's way of being curious about a man who likes to throw parties and yet a 'bad host'.

It wasn't exactly sad, but there were signs of loneliness.

All the while, I was looking for somebody in the book that I could love. I didn't reach the love part, but I would pretty much go for Gatsby, the Great.

Gatsby started off as somebody mysterious without much to hide. The moment he revealed his love for Daisy, I sort of got ready for the guessing game as Nick narrated.

The colors, richness, golden-aura - these are the stuffs that made me conclude The Great Gatsby's a novel for the high-class society. There are times when this novel made me sort of feel so lost with the pool of names, words, places... I simply found myself wondering at times what the hell is Fitzgerald saying.

All in all, I didn't like it much, but Fitzgerald's way of narrating a story is absolutely classy.

View all my reviews

No comments:

Post a Comment