Nick's final words are a condemnation of the upper - class society he has witnessed. He realizes that the American Dream as represented by Gatsby's pursuit was a false one. Nick says that Gatsby believed in the green light, in the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us. It was this dream that led Gatsby to his downfall, and Nick sees the tragedy in that. The wealthy, like Tom and Daisy, were just using people and then discarding them when they were no longer useful, and Nick was left to pick up the pieces and tell the story.
His words contribute a lot. Nick's view at the end makes the reader see that the glittering world of the rich in the novel is just a facade. His description of the characters as 'careless people' shows that they lack any real sense of responsibility or empathy. Gatsby's story, which was full of hope and longing, is then shown to be a victim of this heartless society. The overall meaning of the novel about the hollowness of the American Dream is reinforced by Nick's final words as he sums up the tragedy of Gatsby's life and the callousness of those around him.
Nick is a sort of narrator and observer. He gets involved with the other characters' lives and offers his perspective on the events.
Yes, Nick shows some interest in Jordan. Their relationship is complex and involves elements of social interaction and shared experiences within the story's context.
Yes, Nick is sometimes judgemental of Gatsby. For example, he questions Gatsby's motives and the way he goes about achieving his goals.
Yes, Nick is sometimes judgmental towards Gatsby. He has moments of questioning Gatsby's motives and actions.
Nick has a complex perception of Gatsby. At first, he's intrigued and impressed, but as the story progresses, he sees the flaws and tragedy behind Gatsby's facade.
Nick initially views Gatsby with curiosity and awe. As the story progresses, his perception becomes more complex and conflicted.
He is dead at the end of the novel, so his situation is rather tragic.
At the end of the novel, Gatsby is killed. He is shot by George Wilson who wrongly believes that Gatsby was the one having an affair with his wife and was responsible for her death.
At the end of the novel, Gatsby is shot and killed. His death is a result of a misunderstanding and the chaos that ensues from the affairs and secrets of the other characters. It's a sad and unexpected end for him.