blind themselves to their self-inflicted decay, characteristic of many people in the “Roaring Twenties”. Portrayed in two key literary classics of the era, the role of love in F. Scott-Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby and in Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises reveals the damage that blind zealousness can cause when stemming from pain and delusion. The male protagonists in both novels suffer the agony of unrequited
Often a writer of post World War 1 social topics , Ernest Hemingway narrates the life of Jake Barnes and his companions struggling to find their place after experiencing the horrors of war in the novel The Sun Also Rises . The characters who survived the war no longer believe in traditional values that gave them hope during the war. The loss of hope and feeling of injustice contributes to the resentment and aimlessness associated with “The Lost Generation”. To cope with these feelings the characters
capitalism often subordinate the nature and the environment. In the society also we could see the reflection of the subordination in terms of women’s subordination. They never are mere reflections but also the worst situation. Women consistently rank values such as altruism, personal responsibility and empathy as more important than man do. These are values close to who are deeply concerned about the environment. Women also see environmentalism as important for protecting themselves and their