Relive The Roaring Twenties on Rebind With An Award-Winning Editor

Experience The Great Gatsby from a brand new perspective, the classic novel that thrillingly captures the mood of the United States during the volatile Roaring Twenties.

Read. Watch. Discuss. Repeat.

Rebind’s goal is to open challenging and inspiring books to readers.
Book cover of The Great Gatsby

    What's Included

  • Rebound eBook

    The Great Gatsby eBook

  • Commentary

    53,000 Words of Commentary from 20+ Hours of Interviews, Ready for Your Conversations

  • Videos

    6 Videos totaling 37 minutes

  • Discussions Topics

    16 Discussion topics to explore

Book cover of The Great Gatsby

The Great Gatsby Rebound

Book cover of The Great Gatsby

    What's Included

  • Rebound eBook

    The Great Gatsby eBook

  • Commentary

    53,000 Words of Commentary from 20+ Hours of Interviews, Ready for Your Conversations

  • Videos

    6 Videos totaling 37 minutes

  • Discussions Topics

    16 Discussion topics to explore

About The Great Gatsby Rebound

F. Scott Fitzgerald

book details
Rebound by

Peter Catapano

Experience this “Great American Novel” with Peter Catapano as he weaves together both personal and political themes in his take on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic book. The Great Gatsby has been hailed as “The Great American Novel,” capturing something indescribable about life in 1920s America.

Peter Catapano is an award-winning editor, author, educator, and the founding editor of The New York Times’ philosophy series The Stone. The Great Gatsby is the book that got him excited about reading and writing, and you can now experience his guided tour of this classic on Rebind.

The Great Gatsby is a book that got me excited about reading and helped open up a world of imagination that has stayed with me my entire life.”
- Peter Catapano

SNEAK PEEK

Here are some questions Catapano will explore with you as you read The Great Gatsby on Rebind:
  • What are your first impressions of our narrator, Nick Carraway? Do you think he will be a reliable narrator? Can we trust him to be objective in the retelling of events he’s experienced?
  • This chapter ends with one of the most striking statements of the book, made by Nick: "I am one of the few honest people that I have ever known." What do you think Nick's purpose is in telling the reader this? Would you ordinarily trust a person who said something like this? Has your perception of how reliable or honest Nick changed at all since the beginning of the book?

Experience Fitzgerald’s enduring classic like never before with dynamic videos and commentary from 20+ hours of interviews.

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This is the most creative and interesting book-related AI tech I’ve seen so far, and I’m happy to see big-name authors leading by example with their openness to exploring generative uses of this technology.

Rebecca Joines Schinsky

Chief of Staff at Book Riot

I am suddenly seeing what I was missing, marveling at the explosive possibility of interacting in these discussions. I didn't realize how organic the interactions can be. I only had to make one comment, read the response and then follow up, and all of a sudden I was learning unexpected things.

William

Rebind Reader

I've been reading Thus Spoke Zarathustra on Rebind, and it's magical. It's suddenly difficult to imagine reading without having this ongoing discussion where I can ask a hundred questions.

Nishant

Rebind Reader

There are a collection of books that are a little intimidating because I never approached them or spent time with them. Having this guided experienced with great context through video and an AI personality to chat with really helps with that.

Tyler

Rebind Reader

I felt like this was the best parts of a literature course, where you get the knowledge of someone who has really studied the text without the drain of having to write a paper at the end. For me, this is really kind of perfect.

Anne

Rebinder Reader

Rebind’s use of AI to honor and preserve classic literature —and facilitate our appreciation of reading these quintessential texts with personalized analysis—seems like a worthwhile exploration.

Ronit Novak

The Grain

“Twenty years from now, it will be commonplace
to talk to the books we read, to basically
interact and bring books to life.”

JOHN KAAG

Co-founder & Chief Creative Officer