Are Dexter’s values and ideas influenced by the times in which he lives, or would his feelings for Judy Jones be the same in any era?

Neither did the values and ideas of Dexter were influenced by the times nor his feelings for Judy Jones changed.

Explanation:

"Winter Dreams" is a short story written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The story iis about Dexter's dream and pursuit of Judy Jones and her rejection to him.

Dexter met Judy Jones first time at the golf club in Black Bear Lake, when Judy was eleven-years-old. He fall in love with her, and he pursued her. Judy belonged to a rich family, and she had many other beaus as well.

Dexter and Judy were separated for eighteen months and engaged. But Judy came back to Dexter, only to break his dreams once again. Dexter called off his marriage and again left alone when Judy left him.

Till the end of the story, the readers can find that Dexter's love for Judy never changed. Dexter's love for Judy was neither influenced by the values and ideas of the time nor did it changed. It remained the same over years.

Sergie was not pleased and was very annoyed when he found out that someone was knocking loudly on his door. His response can be rational and can also be irrational depending on which point of view. If it is the point of view of Sergie, his reaction is rational because he could have slept more, rested well and enjoyed his privacy rather than entertaining a kid who is just asking questions around the neighborhood. However, in a different point of view, it is irrational because it would not kill to answer a few questions from a kid who has gone round and round in filming the scenario. It would not hurt if he only had shared a couple of his thoughts to the kid.