Nick Carraway is a special character in Scott Fitzgerald's novel, The Great Gatbsy. The fictional story is told through the eyes of Nick Carraway, who is considered impartial, impartial and non-judgmental in his narratives. At the top layer, he appears to be a genuine and great friend, who seems to be the only true friend and admirer of the Great Gatsby. As the story unfolds, readers glimpse Nick Carraway's internal problems that show him as a more flawed character than previously thought. The first problem that readers see and challenge in the novel is Nick's attempt to be an impartial narrator. He explains that his background and upbringing allow him to be impartial and non-judgmental, but some instances in the novel demonstrate that self-deprecation makes readers think that Nick Carraway is weak and therefore, questioning his ability to narrate the story as impartial and honest. Gentleman. Furthermore, self-deprecation may be a sign of deeper issues that have not surfaced within Nick Carraway. An example of Nick Carraway's self-deprecation is when he talks about his house next to Jay Gatsby's mansion and other wealthy families, "a little eyesore, even if it offers him the comforting closeness of millionaires." He calls his home an “eyesore” as it is not as grand as the other mansions surrounding his home. In doing so, readers might question his confidence and whether he is joking or whether he truly feels that he is not as successful as those around him. As a tip to help Nick overcome his self-deprecation, he should find ways to boost his confidence. Self-deprecation is seen as a form of escapism by using laughter and jokes to divert attention. By strengthening his confidence, he will no longer need self-deprecation and will be able to see himself as an equal with the rest of the wealthy families in the area. This also makes Nick Carraway a stronger narrator as he does not doubt himself, therefore the reader does not doubt him as as a narrator, readers expect certain qualities in the character to provide an unbiased, non-judgmental, direct and confident. the story. The above problems can detract from the story and its narrative capabilities. By following the self-improvement plan and advice, Nick Carraway can present himself as an honest character as all readers wish to see him