Saturday, October 19, 2013

What should I wear to my boyfriend's birthday at a bar?

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Tiffany


My boyfriend's birthday celebration will be at a bar. I've never been to a bar. So, I'm sure of what I should wear. I want to look sexy that's something I have in mind. I was thinking a skirt and a blouse but maybe that's too serious for a bar?
if it helps physical appearance
I'm tan
5'5
thin(not super skinny)
brown eyes
please if you have any pictures or links I will really appreciate it. Thank you in advance :)



Answer
I say let your hair down and have it loose, tousled, wavy, that's sexy for a bar.
Wear some shiny lipgloss, pink looks hot on tanned skin.
Go for a casual yet sexy look.
Either go for showing your legs, or showing some cleavage and your arms, only pick one of the two as showing both may appear trashy. You can still show your arms just not a lot of cleavage haha.

I would choose the skirt, you can dress it up to be sexy and casual and seeing as it is the winter season by adding in some cute leggings, some fur boots, or knee high boots. Or a skirt outfit with more spunk like this: http://www.celebrity-gossip.net/images/thumbnails/ashley-tisdale-6109-10.jpg

I really like this sexy layered look of a cute dress, coat and boots: http://images2.chictopia.com/photos/songofstyle/3952096422/green-jacket-pink-top-beige-skirt-black-boots_400.jpg
Cute winter leggings like these that show off the rest of your legs will make the skirt seem more casual: http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEspring08/images/moseyBEAUTY.jpg

As for colours, apparently different shades of purple and violet have a natural sex appeal to them for men, I read that when i was trying to figure out paint colours for my house. But really, i think men think girls are sexy in anything! Or have different preferences at least lol.

I have a cute long coat that over 20 guys have told me they think is really hot, i think it has something to do with the hood or the mysteriousness of how long it is, and i get lots of stares when I am taking it off to reveal what is under it. These types of coats are awesome for dramatic sexy entrances into places. Here is a pic of my coat: http://i42.tinypic.com/vo4l1t.jpg

Yeah you certainly don't want to look too serious at a bar, but a skirt and blouse isn't serious unless its professional work clothes!

Hmmm, well hope this helps a bit! Good luck, i'm sure whatever you come up with you will look great and sexy!

what made an ordinary person "Gatsby" the hero of the Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald?




sunnme


its for a school assignment please help its due 1st of march 2012 it is 25 marks so please give me an answer worth these marks


Answer
Jay Gatsby

Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us.

The title character of The Great Gatsby is a young man, around thirty years old, who rose from an impoverished childhood in rural North Dakota to become fabulously wealthy. However, he achieved this lofty goal by participating in organized crime, including distributing illegal alcohol and trading in stolen securities. From his early youth, Gatsby despised poverty and longed for wealth and sophisticationâhe dropped out of St. Olafâs College after only two weeks because he could not bear the janitorial job with which he was paying his tuition. Though Gatsby has always wanted to be rich, his main motivation in acquiring his fortune was his love for Daisy Buchanan, whom he met as a young military officer in Louisville before leaving to fight in World War I in 1917. Gatsby immediately fell in love with Daisyâs aura of luxury, grace, and charm, and lied to her about his own background in order to convince her that he was good enough for her. Daisy promised to wait for him when he left for the war, but married Tom Buchanan in 1919, while Gatsby was studying at Oxford after the war in an attempt to gain an education. From that moment on, Gatsby dedicated himself to winning Daisy back, and his acquisition of millions of dollars, his purchase of a gaudy mansion on West Egg, and his lavish weekly parties are all merely means to that end.
Fitzgerald delays the introduction of most of this information until fairly late in the novel. Gatsbyâs reputation precedes himâGatsby himself does not appear in a speaking role until Chapter 3. Fitzgerald initially presents Gatsby as the aloof, enigmatic host of the unbelievably opulent parties thrown every week at his mansion. He appears surrounded by spectacular luxury, courted by powerful men and beautiful women. He is the subject of a whirlwind of gossip throughout New York and is already a kind of legendary celebrity before he is ever introduced to the reader. Fitzgerald propels the novel forward through the early chapters by shrouding Gatsbyâs background and the source of his wealth in mystery (the reader learns about Gatsbyâs childhood in Chapter 6 and receives definitive proof of his criminal dealings in Chapter 7). As a result, the readerâs first, distant impressions of Gatsby strike quite a different note from that of the lovesick, naive young man who emerges during the later part of the novel.

Fitzgerald uses this technique of delayed character revelation to emphasize the theatrical quality of Gatsbyâs approach to life, which is an important part of his personality. Gatsby has literally created his own character, even changing his name from James Gatz to Jay Gatsby to represent his reinvention of himself. As his relentless quest for Daisy demonstrates, Gatsby has an extraordinary ability to transform his hopes and dreams into reality; at the beginning of the novel, he appears to the reader just as he desires to appear to the world. This talent for self-invention is what gives Gatsby his quality of âgreatnessâ: indeed, the title âThe Great Gatsbyâ is reminiscent of billings for such vaudeville magicians as âThe Great Houdiniâ and âThe Great Blackstone,â suggesting that the persona of Jay Gatsby is a masterful illusion.
As the novel progresses and Fitzgerald deconstructs Gatsbyâs self-presentation, Gatsby reveals himself to be an innocent, hopeful young man who stakes everything on his dreams, not realizing that his dreams are unworthy of him. Gatsby invests Daisy with an idealistic perfection that she cannot possibly attain in reality and pursues her with a passionate zeal that blinds him to her limitations. His dream of her disintegrates, revealing the corruption that wealth causes and the unworthiness of the goal, much in the way Fitzgerald sees the American dream crumbling in the 1920s, as Americaâs powerful optimism, vitality, and individualism become subordinated to the amoral pursuit of wealth.

Gatsby is contrasted most consistently with Nick. Critics point out that the former, passionate and active, and the latter, sober and reflective, seem to r

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