All 3 Uses

The Great Gatsby
in
A Prayer for Owen Meany
(Edited)

It is that dine in the spring term when the minds of the Grade 13 girls are elsewhere, and I reminded them that—yesterday—we had not traveled sufficiently far in our perusal of Chapter Three of The Great Gatsby; that the class had bogged down in a mire of interpretations regarding the "quality of eternal reassurance" in Gatsby's smile; and that we'd wasted more valuable time trying to grasp the meaning of Jordan Baker exhibiting "an urban distaste for the concrete."
p. 326.3

The Great Gatsby = novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald of the gilded emptiness of the Jazz Age
They know what's going on in The Great Gatsby, and they know what should be done to Ronald Reagan's rotten administration, too!
p. 328.4 *
I restricted my observations to The Great Gatsby.
p. 328.4

Definitions:

(1) (The Great Gatsby)
novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald of the gilded emptiness of the Jazz Age; regarded by some as the Great American Novel and certainly in the American canon (1925)
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)