Relationships and Deceptions in "The Great Gatsby" Quiz

Narrator and observer of the events in the story.

Gatsby's undying love interest and the subject of his aspirations.

Daisy's unfaithful and arrogant husband, embodying the old money elite.

A desolate area symbolizing the moral and social decay of society.

The story is set amidst the Jazz Age, characterized by extravagance and social change.

Gatsby's opulent residence symbolizing new money.

Gatsby's original identity, revealing his humble origins.

Gatsby is murdered by George Wilson, Myrtle's husband, in a case of mistaken identity.

Myrtle's downtrodden husband, representing the working class.

The billboard represents the lack of moral values and the omniscience of a higher power.

Their marriage is based on societal expectations and maintaining their elite status.

Yellow represents moral degradation and the shallowness of wealth.

The green light across the bay symbolizes Gatsby's aspirations and the American Dream.

Gatsby's parties are a means to attract Daisy and win back her affection.

Reuniting with Daisy sets in motion Gatsby's tragic demise.

The green light symbolizes Gatsby's unattainable dreams and desires.

Gatsby seeks to redeem his past and recapture lost innocence through his love for Daisy.