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Author: F. Scott Fitzgerald

Narrator: Ryan

Format: MP3

IBSN: 0

Language: English

Publish Date: 15/12/1969

Audiobook length: 31 min

The Great Gatsby Summary Audiobook

Chapter 1Overview
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Chapter 2Mad about Daisy and broken dreams on Long Island
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Chapter 3Why is Gatsby “great”?
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Chapter 4F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Jazz Age
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Chapter 5Summary & Review
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Why listen to The Great Gatsby

Listening to the summary audiobook of "The Great Gatsby" provides a concise and engaging way to grasp the essence of F. Scott Fitzgerald's timeless classic. It distills the novel's intricate themes of the American Dream, social stratification, and disillusionment into an easily digestible format, making it perfect for those with limited time. This auditory experience enriches understanding of the characters’ motivations and the historical context of the Jazz Age, allowing listeners to appreciate the enduring relevance of Fitzgerald's critique of 1920s society. Whether you're revisiting the story or discovering it for the first time, the summary audiobook serves as a powerful gateway to deeper insights into this literary masterpiece.

Author : F. Scott Fitzgerald

Francis Scott Fitzgerald was one of the most outstanding writers of the twentieth century. A representative of the Lost Generation, he chronicled the “Jazz Age, ” indeed, he was the period’s poet laureate, popularizing the term in his works. His career encompasses over one hundred novels and short stories, including This Side of Paradise, The Beautiful and the Damned, and Tender Is the Night. His best-known work is The Great Gatsby. It has received widespread acclaim, ranking among the “Top 100” in lists compiled by The Guardian, the BBC, and Time magazine, cementing Fitzgerald’s preeminent status in modern American literature.

Key Insights from The Great Gatsby

  • The Great Gatsby explores the themes of the American Dream and its disillusionment, showcasing the vast disparity between wealth and true happiness. Jay Gatsby's pursuit of wealth and status ultimately leads to his tragic downfall, highlighting the emptiness behind materialism.
  • Through the eyes of Nick Carraway, readers witness the moral decay of society in the 1920s, as individuals become lost in their desires and social ambitions. The contrast between East Egg and West Egg symbolizes the divide between old money and new wealth, emphasizing the elusive nature of the American Dream.
  • Fitzgerald's use of symbolism, particularly the green light at the end of Daisy's dock, represents Gatsby's unattainable dreams and the hope for a future that remains forever out of reach. The valley of ashes serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of excess, representing the moral decay hidden beneath the glamour of the Roaring Twenties.
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