'Da Great Gatbsy' Retells F. Scott Fitzgerald's Classic
Alyson Wyers — September 6, 2013 — Naughty
References: thebookpatch & fancy
'Da Great Gatsby' is a ganger version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's literary classic. Released by the fake book publisher 'Penguizzle Books,' the parody's cover art imitates the classic orange and white design of publishing powerhouse Penguin Books. According to this edition, the book was actually authored by 'F. Right Back Up in Yo Mothaf***in A** Scott Fitzgerald.'
'Da Great Gatsby' is full of inappropriate and obscene language. The book began as an artistic parody, but evolved into a vaguely racist novel. It appears as though the plot follows that of the original, but in more colorful terms. While the wording would be considered offensive to some, it might still pique interest in a younger generation, especially those that have seen the recent film adaptation, to go back to the original source material.
'Da Great Gatsby' is full of inappropriate and obscene language. The book began as an artistic parody, but evolved into a vaguely racist novel. It appears as though the plot follows that of the original, but in more colorful terms. While the wording would be considered offensive to some, it might still pique interest in a younger generation, especially those that have seen the recent film adaptation, to go back to the original source material.
Trend Themes
1. Parody Literature - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Creating parodies of well-known literary works to appeal to a younger audience and generate new interest in the original source material.
2. Controversial Adaptations - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Exploring adaptations of classic literature that incorporate provocative and edgy elements to attract a different demographic of readers.
3. Reimagined Classics - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Reworking classic novels by infusing them with modern references and language to engage younger audiences and make literary classics more accessible.
Industry Implications
1. Publishing - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Publishing houses can leverage the popularity of parody literature to create new editions that offer a fresh spin on well-known classics.
2. Entertainment - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Filmmakers and content creators can explore controversial adaptations of literary works to generate buzz and attract a wider audience.
3. Education - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Educators can use reimagined classics as a way to make traditional literature more engaging and relatable to students.
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