By the end of the novel, Nick has gained a greater understanding of the complexities of human nature and the society in which he lives. He becomes more disillusioned with the upper class lifestyle and realizes the emptiness of their pursuit of wealth and status. Nick also learns the importance of self-awareness and integrity in a world plagued by greed and superficiality.
At the end of "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway maintains admiration for Gatsby despite his flaws and is critical of the other characters, but it is not explicitly mentioned that he "liked" anyone in particular. He is primarily disillusioned with the superficiality and immorality of the people he encounters in East Egg and West Egg.
At the end of the novel, Nick ends his relationship with Jordan Baker. He is disillusioned by her careless and dishonest behavior, and chooses to distance himself from her and the shallow values she represents.
At the end of "To Kill A Mockingbird," Scout is tucked in by Atticus. Readers can see Scout has matured in many ways since the start of the novel. After Boo Radley protects them from the violent Bob Ewell, who wanted to kill them, Scout realizes that she and Jem have been just as prejudicial toward Boo as the townspeople were against black people.
No, Nick Carraway does not end up in an insane asylum in "The Great Gatsby." While he undergoes some emotional turmoil throughout the novel, there is no indication that he is mentally unstable or requires institutionalization.
she matured from the begging of the book to the end
The ISBN of The End - novel - is 00644101610.
The End - novel - has 324 pages.
Nick Hornby is the author of the novel About a Boy
Teenage pregnacy
End Time - novel - was created in 1996.
An End to the Means - novel - was created in 2011.
The End - novel - was created on 2006-10-13.