Only one Free Trial may be taken out by any individual in any six-month period. We reserve the right to request proof of eligibility from any customer and to withdraw, terminate or refuse Free Trials at any time, and without warning or explanation. Free Trials are available to teachers, schools, educational establishments and individuals acting on their behalf in the UK only and at the discretion of York Press. You can opt out of this email correspondence at any time by emailing Trials usually last for two weeks but may be extended, reduced or removed from time to time and without warning. Should you enter into a free trial of one of our digital titles, you consent to York Press contacting you during and at the end of the Free Trial Period to offer you a full subscription for that title, and on a periodic basis thereafter with information and offers regarding York Press products and services. Emailīy using our site, you consent to York Press contacting you by email in order to be able to facilitate that usage, including to provide invoices, account activiation details and password reminders. Except as necessary for normal user-access of this website, nothing on this website may be downloaded, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, modified, made available on a network, used to create derivative works or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise. All content on this website is the property of York Press and Librairie du Liban Publishers, except as credited in the Permissions and Image credits sections below, or in the case of images where individual captions may credit the content holder. This website is protected under all available copyright laws. “York Press”: an imprint of Balberry Publishing Limited, 322 Old Brompton Road, London SW5 9JH Copyright We reserve the right, at our discretion, to update or revise these Terms & Conditions from time to time Definitions The image above is of Robert Redford as Gatsby in a scene from the film 'The Great Gatsby', 1974.By accessing this website, you signify your agreement to all terms, conditions, and notices contained or referenced herein (the 'Terms & Conditions'). They were lovers as teenagers but she had given him up for a richer man who she soon married, and Gatsby is obsessed with winning her back. In the age of jazz and prohibition, Gatsby hosts lavish parties at his opulent home across the bay from Daisy Buchanan, in the hope she’ll attend one of them and they can be reunited. It is told by Nick Carraway, neighbour and friend of the mysteriously wealthy Jay Gatsby. Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss F Scott Fitzgerald’s finest novel, published in 1925, one of the great American novels of the twentieth century.

The Great Gatsby by Julian Cowley