F. Scott Fitzgerald published a novel titled The Great Gatsby. This novel is about money, power with wealth, trust, secrets, betrayal, and love triangles. The most compelling scene in the book is the love triangle between Tom and Daisy Buchanan with James Gatz, otherwise known as James Gatsby. Throughout the progression of the novel, the secret of Daisy and Gatsby gets untwined. The two lovers have a very complex and multifaceted relationship, but they share a passionate and intense connection. Mr. Gatsby grew up a poor man but always dreamed about being wealthy with “new money.” Once Gatsby grew older he met a blonde-haired woman named Daisy, and they soon fell into young love with each other. When it came time for Daisy to be married she had to leave gatsby because he was a man with “old money”, he was a poor man. Daisy was a wealthy girl which meant she had to be married to a wealthy man, so her father set her up with Tom Buchanan. So Gatsby decided to become wealthy to eventually win back his former lover. …show more content…
He is willing to do anything to impress Daisy and convince her he is the man she should be with. Gatsby's passion is fueled by a sense of ambition and a desire for social status, as he believes that being with Daisy will validate his worth and elevate his standing in society. “And what's more, I love Daisy too. Once in a while I go off on a spree and make a fool of myself, but I always come back, and in my heart, I love her all the time” (Fitzgerald 131). The connection of this remark simply demonstrates how Gatsby's love for Daisy is unwavering; regardless of where they are or what she has done to him, he always returns to loving