 Like many of Fitzgerald's works, "The Great Gatsby" has been accused of displaying anti-Semitism through the use of Jewish stereotypes.The book describes Meyer Wolfsheim as "a small, flat-nosed Jew", with "tiny eyes" and "two fine growths of hair" in his nostrils, while his nose is described as "expressive", "tragic", and able to "flash... indignantly".A dishonest and corrupt profiteer who assisted Gatsby's bootlegging operations and manipulated the World Series, Wolfsheim has also been seen as representing the Jewish miser stereotype.