This entry happens in Part 3 as a major aspect of Scratch's first close examination of Gatsby's character and appearance. This portrayal of Gatsby's grin catches both the dramatic nature of Gatsby's character and his charm. Furthermore, it exemplifies the way in which Gatsby seems to the outside world, a picture Fitzgerald gradually deconstructs as the novel advances toward Gatsby's passing in Section 8. One of the principle features of Gatsby's persona is that he showcases a part that he characterized for himself when he was seventeen years of age. His grin is by all accounts both a vital piece of the part and an aftereffect of the particular mix of trust and creative energy that empowers him to play it so successfully. Here, Scratch depicts