The Economist

At 100 “The Great Gatsby” is as urgent as ever, old sport

He is A relative of Kaiser Wilhelm and spied for Germany during the first world war. His dazzling house is actually a boat that creeps along the Long Island shore. He killed a man once; he is “second ...
The Clarion-Ledger

'The Great Gatsby': The Great American Novel turns 100. Why it is still great

F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" has become a literary classic, selling half a million copies annually, despite its initial lack of success. The novel's enduring appeal lies in its ...
The New York Times

‘The Great Gatsby’ Review: Raising a Glass to an American Tragedy

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by This immersive staging of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic invites audience members to join the party, but the pathos of the novel is stretched too thin.
NPR

100 years later, 'The Great Gatsby' still speaks to the troubled dream of America

The Great Gatsby — 100 years old? How can that be? To borrow the words F. Scott Fitzgerald used to describe New York City in the 1920s, The Great Gatsby possesses "all the iridescence of the beginning ...