The Diamond as Big as the Ritz | Style
Point of View
“The Diamond as Big as the Ritz” is told from the third person point of view, from the perspective of John T. Unger. Through Unger's perspective, Fitzgerald condemns not just the Washingtons’ amoral lifestyle, but also the middle-class attitude towards wealth that makes their lifestyle possible. The reader waits in vain for Unger to speak out, to express some outrage or horror at the Washingtons’ way of life, but until his own life is threatened, Unger seems willing to overlook almost anything to continue enjoying the luxuries and pleasures of...
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- The Diamond as Big as the Ritz: Introduction
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- The Diamond as Big as the Ritz: F. Scott Fitzgerald Biography
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- The Diamond as Big as the Ritz: Style
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- The Diamond as Big as the Ritz: Critical Overview
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