Its final page compares the discovery of America to the title character's pursuit of the "green light," which symbolizes his dream of Daisy Buchanan.
A racist in this novel cites Goddard's book The Rise of the Colored Empires to argue that white "Nordics" have created "all the things that go to make civilization." Its narrator describes a rich couple as "careless people" who "smashed up things and creatures" and "let other people clean up the mess they had made." Near the end of this novel, the title character's gold car runs over Myrtle Wilson, causing the title character to be murdered by Myrtle's husband George. Its final page compares the discovery of America to the title character's pursuit of the "green light," which symbolizes his dream of Daisy Buchanan. For 10 points, name this novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
A racist in this novel cites Goddard's book The Rise of the Colored Empires to argue that white "Nordics" have created "all the things that go to make civilization.
The Great Gatsby