"The Great Gatsby" by Scott Fitzgerald.

The Great Gatsby Throughout F. Scott Fitzgerald's, "The Great Gatsby", Nick's the narrator reassigns he loyalties as he learns more about the other characters. He starts to see them through different perspectives, and realizes who is true and who has good or bad morals. Not only do his loyalties change towards the characters, but they also change towards his own outlook on life. When Nick Carraway first moves to West Egg, he basically despises Gatsby. …

…kind of people who made messes and expected other people to clean up after them." Throughout the novel Nick's loyalties change dramatically. He goes from perceiving certain things of individuals, to later realizing the actual truths of their personalities. He realizes that people are not always who they seem to be and that judgment should not be placed solely on observations. This goes to show that you should not judge a book by its cover.