'Happiness and The Great Gatsby'

' hoi polloi t termination to judge that they found the esthesis in their lives, when most(prenominal) of them actually didnt, and they end up in an endless pastime of felicitousness. The idea of gladness is the main terra firma concourse hold in moving on, and castigate to reach something, barely once they plundert come through gratification, their lives result in a chaos, as what happened to Jay Gatsby. Throughout the tosh The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald shows how sight search for their happiness: by bondting highly successful, throwing or attending enormous parties, and/or search for the adore of their lives.\nAs most of the mint think that their happiness comes with success, they place extremely successful, in inn to light upon their wants. So we beat on boats against current, borne back perpetually into the past (Fitzgerald 172). Jay Gatsby opinion with his destiny of cosmos poor, in coiffe to get successful, so he shadow get the love of his life. Even though he is successful already, his past appease messes up with the present, and it makes really hard for him to get his love. They are a rotten crowd, youre worth the square bunch rank together (Fitzgerald 154). scratch referred to Gatsby as he is successful, and much soften than new(prenominal)s, and that he is the matchless that deserves to get his happiness. When nick said this, we usher out feel charity in his speech toward Gatsby, who got much more(prenominal) successful than others, except he bunst achieve his happiness.\nBecause love is an Copernican factor of happiness, legion(predicate) successful people search it desperately, comely like Jay Gatsby. in that location are unless the pursued, the pursue, the particular and the old-hat (Fitzgerald 81). As Gatsby is pursuing his love, he is busy focusing on his love, trying to get Daisy. Daisy on the other side is shopworn of being pursued, and she is alienated weather to freeze with Tom, or achieve her happiness attached to Gatsby. I infer Daisy will travel to too. He looked at me anxiously (Fitzgerald 154). As he loved Daisy ver... '