GG and Who So

• In the 'Great Gatsby'(TGG) Fitzgerald utilises the combination of t__________________ and social s________ to explore the the theme of the impossibility of love, in particular through Jordan's r___________________ narrative in Chapter 4. This is most notably illustrated in 'he gave her a string of pearls valued at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars' - interestingly, Fitzgerald employs the d________________ adjective 'valued' which simultaneously conveys a sense of bought/m________________ love and also illustrates another type of o____________________ as he commodifies her(ultimately making her a possession)


  In the 'Great Gatsby'(TGG) Fitzgerald utilises the combination of tragedy and social satire to explore the the theme of the impossibility of love, in particular through Jordan's retrospective narrative in Chapter 4. This is most notably illustrated in 'he gave her a string of pearls valued at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars' - interestingly, Fitzgerald employs the dehumanising adjective 'valued' which simultaneously conveys a sense of bought/materialistic love and also illustrates another type of objectification as he commodifies her(ultimately making her a possession)
• This accompanied by the latter depiction of 'she married Tom Buchanan without so much as a shiver' literalises the physical i_______________ of Gatsby and Daisy's love as she assimilates her expected social role of a 1920s upper-class American woman by marrying a b________________ man (a marriage of convenience rather than love- it is a constraint(the pearl necklace)

  This accompanied by the latter depiction of 'she married Tom Buchanan without so much as a shiver' literalises the physical impossibility of Gatsby and Daisy's love as she assimilates her expected social role of a 1920s upper-class American woman by marrying a bourgeoise man (a marriage of convenience rather than love.) - it is a constraint (the pearl necklace)
• It can be argued here, that Fitzgerald intended to c_______________ 1920s societal class expectations that the social elite bore s_______________ love which perhaps has anecdotal roots by the way in which the barriers r_____________ Gatsby and Daisy's love mirrored that of his and Zelda's


  It can be argued here, that Fitzgerald intended to criticise 1920s societal class expectations that the social elite bore surrounding love which perhaps has anecdotal roots by the way in which the barriers restraining Gatsby and Daisy's love mirrored that of his and Zelda's
• Which ties into Eble's critical viewpoint that 'Daisy moves away from actuality into an idea existing in Gatsby's mind' E_______ states that by marrying Tom, Daisy constructs the i_______________ barrier for Gatsby making it impossible for them to be together.

  Which ties into Eble's critical viewpoint that 'Daisy moves away from actuality into an idea existing in Gatsby's mind' Eble states that by marrying Tom, Daisy constructs the impenetrable barrier for Gatsby making it impossible for them to be together.
• Contrastingly, Wyatt uses a r__________________ Petrarchan sonnet to capture the physical barriers preventing the speaker's love for the subject which is encapsulated in 'graven with D______________ in letters plain.' Interestingly, Wyatt uses a_________________ and degrading animalistic imagery in the verb ''graven'' to depict how the 'Deere' (woman) belongs to someone else - the c_________________ line highlights how the diamonds embellish the woman's beauty but warn other captors (p_______________) of of her.


  Contrastingly, Wyatt uses a reversed Petrarchan sonnet to capture the physical barriers preventing the speaker's love for the subject which is encapsulated in 'graven with Diamondes in letters plain.' Interestingly, Wyatt uses anthropomorphism and degrading animalistic imagery in the verb ''graven'' to depict how the 'Deere' (woman) belongs to someone else - the contradictory line highlights how the diamonds embellish the woman's beauty but warn other captors (pursuers) of of her.
• The impossibility of love is further reinforced by the a______________ lexis in 'noli me tangere for Cesars I ame' arguably in this Wyatt alludes to his alleged affair with Anne Boleyn despite her 'belonging' to Henry V_______ which exemplifies the a______________ patriarchal view of wives as p____________. In addition to this, the way in which Henry as a powerful p_____________ entity serves as a literal boundary/obstruction for the speaker as he cannot u________ the King's position offers a parallel with Tom in TGG and the 'pearl necklace' given to Daisy not only symbolic of his o____________ of her but also accentuating Gatsby's i___________________ to her


  The impossibility of love is further reinforced by the archaic lexis in 'noli me tangere for Cesars I ame' arguably in this Wyatt alludes to his alleged affair with Anne Boleyn despite her 'belonging' to Henry VIII which exemplifies the antiquated patriarchal view of wives as property. In addition to this, the way in which Henry as a powerful political entity serves as a literal boundary/obstruction as he cannot usurp the King's position for the speakers offers a parallel with Tom in TGG and the 'pearl necklace' given to Daisy not only symbolic of his ownership of her but also accentuating Gatsby's inaccessibility to her
• This is intrinsically linked with Rumen's critical notion that 'the Petrarchan sonnet presented Wyatt with a matrix for r_________________ with concealment'. Here R_____________ suggests that by loosely translating poem by Petrarch he can reveal his true feelings for Anne Boleyn but with the a_______ that someone else originally wrote the poem. Perhaps, this illustrates the power of Wyatt's love despite the f______________ of it.


  This is intrinsically linked with Rumen's critical notion that 'the Petrarchan sonnet presented Wyatt with a matrix for revelation with concealment'. Here Rumen suggests that by loosely translating poem by Petrarch he can reveal his true feelings for Anne Boleyn but with the alibi that someone else originally wrote the poem. Perhaps, this illustrates the power of Wyatt's love despite the futility of it.
• Both Fitzgerald tragedy and Wyatt's Petrarchan Sonnet frame each man's impossibility of love c______________, but while it is more p____________ grief for Wyatt , for Fitzgerald it is societal expectations and social i_____________


  Both Fitzgerald tragedy and Wyatt's Petrarchan Sonnet frame each man's impossibility of love critically, but while it is more personal grief for Wyatt , for Fitzgerald it is societal expectations and social inequality