No edit summary
|
No edit summary
|
||
Line 56: | Line 56: | ||
[[ja:坂本功貴]] |
[[ja:坂本功貴]] |
||
[[zh:坂本功贵]] |
[[zh:坂本功贵]] |
||
In The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald repeatedly refers to the dilapidated billboard of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg. The billboard appears in the Valley of Ashes as a symbol of God watching, and waiting, as the already death stricken valley turns into a desolate wasteland. The people that inhabit this place are far from rich, unlike most other characters in the novel, but are instead struggling to get by with a gas station, like Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The once brilliant billboard oversees all poverty and destruction to every person who lives in this valley, but it now seems unconnected from society. This disconnection is representing God’s separation from every problem that has been created. |
Koki Sakamoto | |
---|---|
Country represented | Japan |
Discipline | Men's artistic gymnastics |
Medal record |
Koki Sakamoto (born 21 August 1986inSapporo) is a Japanese gymnast. He was a member of the 2008 Olympic team that won the silver medal. He was the 2nd best Japanese gymnast in the qualifying round and 5th overall but was replaced in the all around final by Hiroyuki Tomita. [1]
Template:Footer 2008 Olympic Silver Medalists Gymnastics Men
This biographical article related to artistic gymnastics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article about a Japanese Olympic medalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
In The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald repeatedly refers to the dilapidated billboard of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg. The billboard appears in the Valley of Ashes as a symbol of God watching, and waiting, as the already death stricken valley turns into a desolate wasteland. The people that inhabit this place are far from rich, unlike most other characters in the novel, but are instead struggling to get by with a gas station, like Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The once brilliant billboard oversees all poverty and destruction to every person who lives in this valley, but it now seems unconnected from society. This disconnection is representing God’s separation from every problem that has been created.