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Description:Fair. No dust jacket as issued. fair copy with extensive...Fair. No dust jacket as issued. fair copy with extensive underlining; some shelf wear & age related yellowing; otherwise readable and useful; spine and binding are strong and tight; Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. Scribner Classic. Audience: General/trade. 182 pages; Fitzgerald's classic novel;
Description:Fair. Paperback. All text is legible, may contain markings,...Fair. Paperback. All text is legible, may contain markings, cover wear, loose/torn pages or staining and much writing. SKU: 9780684163253-5-0-3 Orders ship the same or next business day. Expedited shipping within U.S. will arrive in 3-5 days. Hassle free 14 day return policy. Contact Customer Service for questions. ISBN: 9780684163253.
Description:Good. 068416325X Shipped from CA. This book may have a school...Good. 068416325X Shipped from CA. This book may have a school stamp or sticker. Book may contain some highlighting and other markings throughout book and on binding. Book shows backpack wear.
Description:Fair. 068416325X THIS BOOK IS IN STOCK & WILL SHIP SAME DAY! A...Fair. 068416325X THIS BOOK IS IN STOCK & WILL SHIP SAME DAY! A BOOK WITH OBVIOUS WEAR. MAY HAVE SOME DAMAGE TO THE COVER OR BINDING BUT INTERGRITY IS STILL INTACT. THERE MIGHT BE WRITING IN THE MARGINS, POSSIBLY UNDERLINING AND HIGHLIGHTING OF TEXT, BUT NO MISSING PAGES OR ANYTHING THAT WOULD COMPROMISE THE LEGIBILITY OR UNDERSTANDING OF THE TEXT. FREE TRACKING NUMBER PROVIDED IMMEDIATELY UPON PURCHASE SO YOU CAN TRACK YOUR ORDER WITH EASE. WE SHIP 6 DAYS A WEEK TWICE A DAY! GUARANTEED A++ CUSTOMER SERVICE.
Publisher: Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, New York, U.S.A.
Date published: 1979
Description:Good with no dust jacket. 068416325X. Pb, light plus wear/soil,...Good with no dust jacket. 068416325X. Pb, light plus wear/soil, crease at spine/front corners, spine ends re-inforced, small clip at upper front corner, small chipping spot on front cover, school libstamp on inside cover, short note on last pg; Ex-Library; 12mo 7"-7½" tall.
Description:Good. May have minimal notes/highlighting, minimal wear/tear....Good. May have minimal notes/highlighting, minimal wear/tear. Please contact us if you have any Questions.
Description:Fair. 182 pages. Softcover. Reading copy. FICTION. The now...Fair. 182 pages. Softcover. Reading copy. FICTION. The now classic portrait of the era of the Twenties. The portrayal of a young man and his tragic search for love and success. (Key Words: Modern American Novels, Love, Success, F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1920s, The Great Gatsby, Roaring Twenties).
Description:good. 182, wraps. A Scribner Classic. When F. Scott Fitzgerald...good. 182, wraps. A Scribner Classic. When F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote The Great Gatsby in the early 1920's, the American Dream was already on the skids. Originally basedon the idea that the pursuit of happiness involves not only material success but moral and spiritual growth, the dream had by Fitzgerald's time become increasingly focused on money and pleasure--a phenomenon the high-living writer was only too familiar with. In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald looks deeply into himself and his milieu to create the story of James Gatz, a self-educated nobody from North Dakota who has amassed a fortune and adopted the persona of Jay Gatsby, an Oxford-educated man about town, for the sole purpose of winning back the heart of Daisy, the woman he loved in his youth. Daisy is now married to Tom Buchanan--a brutal, ignorant racist who embodies the corruption that can come with unlimited wealth. As Gatsby, Daisy, and Tom--and the narrator, Daisy's cousin Nick Carroway, who serves as the author's spokesman--play out the drama in a small Long Island town, Fitzgerald makes it increasingly clear that life is meaningless when it is based on money and glamor at the expense of the solid American values of self-reliance and hard work--and Gatsby's sad end underscores the point. The Great Gatsby has long been celebrated as the archetypal American novel, and, just as Fitzgerald's book grew out of the tradition that included Henry James and Edith Wharton, its influence on later writers from J. D. Salinger to John O'Hara cannot be overestimated. The book remains vividly alive and widely read years after its writing.
