THE GREAT GATSBY

Scott Fitzgerald’s third novel was published in 1925 and has justifiably become a 20th century literary classic.  
“Gatsby?” asked Daisy urgently.  “What Gatsby?” Could it be the same young army lieutenant whom Daisy Fay met five years ago – and who owns a sumptuous house on Long Island, where New York society enjoys the best parties on offer? Is it just coincidence that Gatsby lives across the bay from Daisy – now married to wealthy polo-player Tom Buchanan? As one man’s mysterious dream moves towards its ultimately tragic conclusion, Midwesterner Nick Carraway is drawn into the dark world of Gatsby’s past and present – a world of hidden frustrations and superficial relationships which perfectly illustrates the “careless and confused” nature of America’s Jazz Age.

Sillabus
Verbs: Present perfect simple and continuous, Past perfect simple and continuous with time clause by, Future tenses, Phrasal verbs.
Modal verbs: Could/could have (probability/past ability), Should, Will, Would/would have (future in the past), Might/might have (present/past possibility), Must/must have (present/past deduction), Must not (prohibition)

Tags
Love | Society