quite alike, and so they are a well-matched couple. They are both narrow-minded and individuals. Tom only cares about making himself look better, and the we later learn it’s same case for Daisy. She appears to love Gatsby, but she only him for his money, and “loved” once she learns how he came about all his money she instantly turns back to Tom. In addition, use of the symbol of the square of artificial light helps to show unity of the two Fitzgerald’s characters in a subtle but effective way. Once the relationship between Tom and Daisy is examined, it is difficult to argue that they are anything but a perfectly matched couple. Sara: Nice job extending the evidence from text that the imagery and framing of Sutton’s light reveals Tom and relationship. Strong evidence and explanation of their Daisy’s relationship adds to the evidence Sutton uses to show how they were of a “two kind”. Make sure to state somehow that you are not analyzing so much evidence as the Sutton’s conclusion he draws from this evidence. Since necessarily go after or address his you don’t focus on light as to do this to make sure we imagery, you’ll need know you’re adding evidence from a pool of evidence outside what Sutton uses.
quite alike, and so they are a well-matched couple. They are both narrow-minded and individuals. Tom only cares about making himself look better, and we later learn it’s the same case for Daisy. She appears to love Gatsby, but she only “loved” him for his money, and once she learns how he came about all his money she instantly turns back to Tom. In addition, Fitzgerald’s use of the symbol of the square of artificial light helps to show unity of the two characters in a subtle but effective way. Once the relationship between Tom and Daisy is examined, it is difficult to argue that they are anything but a perfectly matched couple. Sara: Nice job extending the evidence from Sutton’s text that the imagery and framing of light reveals Tom and Daisy’s relationship. Strong evidence and explanation of their relationship adds to the evidence Sutton uses to show how they were “two of a kind”. Make sure to state somehow that you are not analyzing so much Sutton’s evidence as the conclusion he draws from this evidence. Since you don’t necessarily go after or address his focus on light as imagery, you’ll need to do this to make sure we know you’re adding evidence from a pool of evidence outside what Sutton uses.
Great%20Gatsby%20Literary%20Criticism%20sara.docx