The Great Gatsby / F. Scott Fitzgerald ; edited by David Crystal and Derek Strange with an introduction by Anthony Burgess

by Anthony Burgess (Introduction), David Crystal (Editor), Derek Strange (Editor), David Crystal (Editor), Anthony Burgess (Introduction), Derek Strange (Editor), F. Scott Fitzgerald (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  1991

  $5.05

  Part of the Penguin Authentic Texts series of books that examine English language fiction, focusing on literature and language in literature. This book includes notes on language to help clarify text for both native and non-native readers of English. The Great Gatsby depicts an American society obsessed with the acquisition of wealth and devoid of moral structure.

• Used

  paperback
  

  $3.61

  Generally considered to be F. Scott Fitzgerald's finest novel, The Great Gatsby is a consummate summary of the roaring twenties , and a devastating expose of the Jazz Age . Through the narration of Nick Carraway, the reader is taken into the superficially glittering world of the mansions which lined the Long Island shore in the 1920s, to encounter Nick's cousin Daisy, her brash but wealthy husband Tom Buchanan, Jay Gatsby and the mystery that surrounds him.

• Used

  Hardcover
  1987

  $3.45

  One of a series of top-quality fiction for schools. Evoking the mood of the American Twenties, and wealthy lives filled with excess and illusion, this is the story of Jay Gatsby's yearning for the beautiful Daisy.

• New

  paperback
  

  $7.52

  Generally considered to be F. Scott Fitzgerald's finest novel, The Great Gatsby is a consummate summary of the roaring twenties , and a devastating expose of the Jazz Age . Through the narration of Nick Carraway, the reader is taken into the superficially glittering world of the mansions which lined the Long Island shore in the 1920s, to encounter Nick's cousin Daisy, her brash but wealthy husband Tom Buchanan, Jay Gatsby and the mystery that surrounds him.

• New

  Hardcover
  1991

  $15.76

  Set in the post-Great War Long Island/New York world of the rich. The narrator, Nick Carraway, sympathetically records the pathos of Gatsby's romantic dream which founders on the reality of corruption, the insulated selfishness of Tom and Daisy, and the cutting edge of violence.