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" When the verdict came down yesterday that the man formerly known as Clark D. Rockefeller was guilty of murdering his landlord&amp;#039;s son in 1985, a long con that gripped the nation quietly came to an end. After nearly 30 years of blustering around the country under different pseudonyms\u2014Rockefeller had bluffed his way into elite social clubs, finance jobs and a marriage to a Harvard MBA using assumed identities\u2014his many stories had started to fray to the point that friends began to notice the lost, scared, achingly acquisitive man that hid beneath them. He made mistakes, and was eventually convicted of child abduction, assaulting a social worker, and, of course, murder.  The Rockefeller (real name Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter) saga brought to mind another famous imposter who&amp;#039;s been in the news lately: Jay Gatsby, the antihero of F. Scott Fitzgerald&amp;#039;s 1925 masterpiece. Like Gatsby, Rockefeller coveted wealth and prestige, changed his name to fit into high society, lied about his education and family history, and threw parties to win friends and influence people, and then met a bad end. Can you tell the difference? Take our quiz to find out. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/books/quizzes/a21886/gatsby-versus-rockefeller/?click=esq_latest>