English final

Cards (106)

  • Narrator
    Nick Carroway
  • What Nick finds "gorgeous" about Gatsby
    • Gatsby's aura and personality
  • Daisy: '"The best thing a girl can be is a beautiful little fool"'
  • Dr. T.J. Eckleburg
    A sign for an eye doctor whose sign watches over the valley of ashes
  • How the party in Manhattan ends

    Tom slaps Myrtle for mentioning Daisy
  • Gatsby's parties

    • Over the top and wild
  • Who fixed the World Series in 1919, according to Gatsby
    Meyer Wolfshiem
  • Who Jay Gatsby really is
    James Gatz from North Dakota
  • Daisy's voice
    Full of money
  • Incident in front of the gas station
    Myrtle gets run over
  • Who kills Gatsby
    Myrtle's husband George Wilson
  • Who is Henry C. Gatz
    Gatsby's father
  • Gatsby's funeral
    • No one shows up
  • Narrator
    Nick Carroway
  • What Nick finds "gorgeous" about Gatsby
    • Gatsby's aura and personality
  • Daisy: '"The best thing a girl can be is a beautiful little fool"'
  • 6. How is Myrtle different from Daisy?
    Myrtle is different from daisy because daisy is a member og high society and myrtle is lower class desperate for money and status
  • Why does Gatsby want Nick to have Daisy over for tea?
    Gatsby wants to Nick to have daisy over for tea so they can rekindle their relationship
  • 20. What is Gatsby’s funeral like?
    No one shows up
  • 4. What is the Valley of Ashes literally?
    The  valley of ashes is queens
  • Allusion
    When a piece of writing tries to hint at a person, place, thing, literature, or art
  • Aside
    A speech or short comment that a character delivers directly to an audience
  • Comic Relief
    The inclusion of a humorous character, scene, or witty dialogue in an otherwise serious or dramatic work, often to relieve tension
  • Connotation
    Secondary, implied, or associative meanings and emotions that a word carries beyond its literal definition
  • Denotation
    The literal dictionary definition of a word, without any emotional and/or implied meaning hidden beyond the literal
  • Dramatic Irony
    When the audience knows more than the character
  • Dynamic Character
    One who changes and evolves throughout the story
  • Epigram
    Short and witty statement, usually written in verse, that conveys a single thought or observation
  • Epiphany
    Any moment when a character has a moment of realization
  • Foil
    A literary element that serves as a contrast to the main character, or the protagonist
  • Gothic
    Something that is characterized by mystery, horror, and gloom
  • Motif
    Any distinctive feature or idea that recurs across a story
  • Paradox
    A statement, pair of statements, or even the exploration of an idea that seems contradictory upon first glance
  • Pun
    Make a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word
  • Soliloquy
    When a character in a dramatic work speaks directly to the audience, expressing their inner thoughts
  • Static Character
    One that doesn't change from the start of the story through to the end
  • Symbol
    An object, a person, a situation, or an action that has a literal meaning in a story but suggests or represents other meanings
  • Tragic Flaw
    A character trait that leads to or contributes to a character's tragic downfall
  • Tragic Hero
    A character in a dramatic tragedy who has virtuous and sympathetic traits but ultimately meets with suffering or defeat
  • Verbal Irony
    When what is said is the opposite of the literal meaning