The Great Gatsby and the Roaring 20s

The roaring twenties, was a ecstasy of affluence and prosperity where an inviolate generation was foc exampled on celebrating the ending of the salient warfare and everyone was making money. Prohibition too was a factor of this decennium at a snip where women were gaining rights quickly, wearing shorter hair, less robes and one thing that was on everyones mind was partying. This concord was written during and excessively takes invest during the Jazz age because it makes sense that, especi completelyy with Fitzgeralds brilliantly symbolic writing, the while period is reflected perfectly by the characters and happenings of the novel.\nOne thing that allowed Gatsby to advance and also set the purview for the roaring twenties was the Great War. WWI was the first war where all of the initiations great powers were really affected. This united with stalemate and recent rapid industrial revolution fork over to create one of the deadliest wars the world has ever seen. No wo nderment the stainless country had priming to want to party for the entire decade that followed and this is very healthy represented by Gatsby who was a soldier himself and his lavish life style and parties. People literally bunch up to his house to celebrate for no real reason except to just have a great time. Gatsbys assist in the war also allowed him to go to Oxford, a tutor that he never could have attended if he didnt have the armys help, and which at first sparked Wolfsheims interest in him. aft(prenominal) Gatsby passes away Wolfsheim reveals the time he first met Gatsby in a bar where he bought the starvation young Gatsby something to eat he then remembers when he told me he was an Oggsford I knew I could use him good, (Pg. 171). Before the war and level(p) afterwards Gatsby is a ugly Midwesterner however it serves as a blessing in overwhelm because it allows him to get the Education he needs to succeed.\nAs for the parties, the cut-rate sale and manufacturing of alcohol was disallowed by barricade however Gatsby ce...