Few attend Gatsby’s funeral. Nick realizes the emptiness of wealth and the corruption of the elite. Disillusioned, he leaves New York. The novel ends with Gatsby’s dream as a symbol of the unattainable American Dream. Summary by Dream AudioBooks
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34:51
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34:51
The Great Gatsby - Chapter 8
Gatsby clings to hope, waiting for Daisy. Meanwhile, George Wilson, devastated by Myrtle’s death, believes Gatsby killed her and shoots him before taking his own life. Gatsby dies alone, his dream unfulfilled. Summary by Dream AudioBooks
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30:35
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30:35
The Great Gatsby - Chapter 7
Gatsby confronts Tom, demanding Daisy choose him. She hesitates. On the way home, Daisy accidentally kills Myrtle, but Gatsby takes the blame. Tensions explode, and Gatsby’s dream starts collapsing under the weight of reality. Summary by Dream AudioBooks
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1:02:35
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1:02:35
The Great Gatsby - Chapter 6
Nick learns about Gatsby’s past: he was born James Gatz, a poor farmer’s son, and reinvented himself for wealth and status. At a party, Tom grows suspicious of Gatsby’s relationship with Daisy. Gatsby remains convinced Daisy will leave Tom, but Nick senses this dream is unrealistic. The chapter highlights Gatsby’s relentless pursuit of an unattainable dream. Summary by Dream AudioBooks
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28:50
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28:50
The Great Gatsby - Chapter 5
Nick arranges Gatsby and Daisy’s reunion. Gatsby, initially nervous, impresses Daisy with his wealth, showing her his lavish mansion. The two reconnect emotionally, and Gatsby believes their love can be rekindled. This chapter underscores Gatsby’s idealistic dream and his attempt to recreate the past. Summary by Dream AudioBooks
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is set in the Thundering Twenties and follows Scratch Carraway, a young fellow who moves to Long Island, New York. He becomes entranced by his secretive and affluent neighbor, Jay Gatsby, who tosses extravagant gatherings. Gatsby is infatuated with Daisy Buchanan, Scratch's cousin, and looks to revive a sentiment they had a long time previously. Notwithstanding, Daisy is hitched to Tom Buchanan, a rich and self-important man. As the story unfurls, Gatsby's glorified fantasy about winning Daisy back prompts grievous outcomes. The novel investigates subjects of the Pursuit of happiness, social class, love, and the ruining impact of abundance. It eventually depicts the frustration of the people who pursue out of reach dreams. - Summary by Dream Audio Books
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