It seems there might be a small misunderstanding; Ernest Hemingway is not related to "The Great Gatsby," which is a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. However, if you're looking for topics that explore themes, characters, or literary techniques in "The Great Gatsby," I can assist with that. Additionally, if you want to discuss Hemingway's works or his writing style, I can provide topics on that as well. Here are five topics related to "The Great Gatsby":
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The American Dream: Analyze how Fitzgerald portrays the American Dream in "The Great Gatsby" and the ways in which characters like Jay Gatsby and Tom Buchanan embody or challenge this ideal.
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Wealth and Class Distinction: Discuss the significance of wealth and social class in the novel, exploring how Fitzgerald critiques the moral decay associated with the pursuit of riches.
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The Role of Women: Examine the portrayal of women in "The Great Gatsby," focusing on characters like Daisy Buchanan, Jordan Baker, and Myrtle Wilson, and how their roles reflect the societal expectations of the 1920s.
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Symbolism of the Green Light: Interpret the green light at the end of Daisy's dock as a symbol throughout the novel, representing Gatsby's hopes and dreams and the broader themes of aspiration and unattainable desire.
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Narrative Perspective and Reliable Narration: Analyze the use of Nick Carraway as the unreliable narrator and how his perspective shapes the story’s themes, characters, and overall message about morality and perception.
If you’re looking for topics specifically related to Hemingway or comparisons between him and Fitzgerald, feel free to let me know!