When the narrator writes "No—Gatsby turned out alright at the end…" (6), this tells the reader what?
That the narrator approves of Gatsby and thinks he's a good egg.
That the narrator approved of Gatsby and this is a reminiscence of the past.
That the narrator approved of Gatsby's tennis game, which he finally won at the end.
That Gatsby approves of the narrator, so the narrator feels likewise.
All of these.
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When the narrator writes "No—Gatsby turned out alright at the end…" (6), this tells the reader what?...
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