Gatsby and Fitzgerald both met vital women to their lives at dances, and both while they were stationed at camps in the army. Gatsby met Daisy at Camp Taylor in Illinois, where they danced and fell in love. However, after Gatsby went off to war, they never got back together again. Fitzgerald met his wife, Zelda, at Camp Sheridan in Alabama. Instead of going off to war (his regiment was ready to go to Europe, but the Armistace came before they could leave the States), he went to New York to get enough money to marry Zelda. In the movie version, Daisy tells Gatsby that "Rich girls don't marry poor boys." This line was taken straight out of Fitzgerald's life. The father of his first love, a young woman by the name of Ginevra King, supposedly told him that after Fitzgerald asked for Ginevra's hand in marriage. There are many other similarities between F. Scott Fitzgerald and Jay Gatz (Gatsby)- keep your eyes out for them!
discos, parties, clubs that kind of places. from :)
that Gatsby was involved in the mafia or some kind of organized crime.
chocolate.
Daisy is impressed by Gatsby's opulent mansion, particularly its grandeur and luxurious decorations. She is fascinated by the extravagant parties he hosts and the lifestyle he leads. The lavishness of Gatsby's home reflects his wealth and status in society, leaving a strong impression on Daisy.
Slumber or raves.
parliamentary
Implied Contract
All Sort and kinds are allowed.
Popular trees.
the two-party system
little to none
WHAT KIND OF ENGINE DID IT COME WITH