The reunion of Daisy and Gatsby sets all the following events into inevitable motion. Chapter seven reveals that the story of their romance reaches its climax and its tragic conclusion. The fact that Daisy invites Gatsby to her house, considering the fact that Tom is also there, was a very foolish move. The confrontation between Gatsby and Tom serves to reveal the major flaws and motivations of both characters. Tom’s conceitedness causes him to believe that his wife will never leave him because of his wealth and high social status.
In chapter two of How To Read like Professor, Foster explains to readers that act of communion can be any time people decide to eat or drink together. He continues on to explain some concepts such as that eating is so uninteresting that there has to be some reason authors write about it, that acts of communion only happen with people you're comfortable with, and that there maybe an underlying emotion or message hidden in these meals. All of these ideas can be found in chapter 7 of The Great Gatsby where Tom Buchanan invites everyone over for lunch; things escalate while sipping wine and waiting for the food. Eating brunch with you best friend might sound fun, but Foster brings up the point that it is infact fairly boring to write an eating scene. This causes readers to assume
In the beginning, Daisy finds out that Tom, her husband, is having an affair with Myrtle Wilson. Daisy is gradually drifting away from Tom and into Gatsby’s arms. During Tom’s transition, he is having a lack of who he wants, Daisy and Myrtle. His lust for Daisy’s attention and affection becomes obvious when their group travels downtown. First, Tom tries to impress Daisy when Tom asks to switch cars with Gatsby: ‘“Well, you take my coupé and let me drive your car to town’”
Gatsby began talking about how he had met Daisy, and how when he first kissed her he knew he had wanted to be with this girl forever…”He knew when he had kissed this girl, and forever wed his unutterable visions to her perishable breath, his mind would never romp again like the mind of God.” Tom realises he is beginning to slip away from both of the women in his life. He is losing both of them. Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, Jordan, and Nick all go to Tom and Daisy’s house where Daisy was supposed to confess her feelings for Gatsby. But instead they then take a ride to a Plaza hotel where things become very violent and Daisy says she loves Gatsby
Nick and Gatsby become close friends and learns that he loves his Daisy. Throughout the story Nick learns more and more secrets about these characters until the truth came out. Once the truth came out about Daisy and Gatsby’s love, in the heat of the moment, Daisy runs over Tom’s mistress Myrtle, and not long after Gatsby dies too. In both stories the main characters search for their true love by sacrificing a part of themselves and conquering trouble.
His neighbor is Gatsby. Nick goes to have lunch with his cousin Daisy and she tells him of Tom’s affairs with Myrtle. Nick eventually gets invited to one of Gatsby’s parties, which he only throws in hopes of Daisy attending one, and Gatsby asks Nick to arrange a meeting between the two. Nick invites her to his house because Gatsby believed he would not meet her if she knew he was still in love with him. They then fall back in love with each other.
Nick hears the conversation better and better, as he gets closer to the kitchen. He finds a closet near the kitchen and Nick hides in it. Nick finally hears what Daisy and Tom are saying. Tom was talking about how he wanted to get rid of Gatsby because Tom knows that Gatsby wants to get back with Daisy and Tom wants to get rid of Gatsby so Tom does not have to worry about Daisy leaving him for Gatsby. Nick is still in the closet listening to the whole conversation in the closet and he was really hoping he would not get caught.
The parties at Gatsby's house ends because he doesn’t need parties to get Daisy’s attention for attraction. In Chapter seven, Daisy has Nick, Gatsby, Tom and Jordan to lunch with her. At lunch Tom steps into another room Daisy kisses Gatsby and told him she loved him. We learned that Tom and Daisy have a daughter together named Pammy. When Myrtle was hit Tom knows that Myrtle saw Gatsby’s car and thought it was Tom’s car because he was driving his car earlier in the day.
Wilson, who looks very ill, tells Tom that he and Myrtle were to move to the West after his discovery that his wife had been unfaithful although he had no idea Tom had been involved with her. Myrtle witnesses the scene and notices Jordan Baker with Tom and Nick and assumes her to be Daisy. Tom is enraged at the possibility of losing both his wife and his mistress and confronts Gatsby when the group reunite at the Plaza Hotel to escape the heat.
Gatsby is well known for his fanciful parties; he uses them to spark the interest of Daisy with hope of luring her to one, to have them reunited. Even though Gatsby is well known and the parties are for Daisy, it’s ironic she doesn’t even know who he is. When Jordan tells Nick that he must know Gatsby since they both live in West Egg, Daisy demands “ ‘Gatsby? What Gatsby?’ “ (11). This sparks the interest in not only Daisy, but Tom as well; they wonder who this rich and famous man is.
On a hot day in Long Island, Daisy suggests to Gatsby that the two should go to New York City for the day. Tom over hears the two talking about it and suggests that they all go including Jordan and Nick. While in the city Tom and Jay argue about how Jay is trying to steal his wife but during the altercation Daisy gets closer and closer to Tom after observing the intense quarrel. After a fun day in the city, the “friends” head home. While on the way back Daisy drives Tom’s car.
Gatsby seems to not care when he flaunts his wealth for his parties and guests, as it only matters that everyone is having the time of their lives. His parties are not exclusive, meaning anyone can come and explore his home. This also means that everyone knows where Gatsby lives, leading his murderer, George Wilson, to easily find gatsby’s estate. These displays do not seem to keep Gatsby’s critic, Tom Buchanan, at rest as he investigates the truth about Jay and the many rumors that circulate him continuously. At Gatsby’s parties, he meets Nick Carraway, couples get into fights, and Gatsby’s and Daisy's affair deepens, but they are all so, “...
Nick meets the great Gatsby and later learns that Gatsby once loved Daisy years prior but did not have enough money for them to get married. Now, five years later Gatsby has become rich, bought a mansion and thrown legendary parties in hopes that he could win back Daisy. Nick invites Daisy over for tea and after Daisy meets Gatsby the love from five years ago is revived and they begin to see each other. All seems good until one day when Tom figures out that Gatsby in madly in love with Daisy. Even though Tom is having his own affair he is infuriated by this and he reveals that Gatsby made his money in organized crime.
My Appeal to American Pop and Jazz Music of the 1930’s One of the most unifying forces on Earth is music. During the Great Depression in the 1930’s, there was a surge in music that could be enjoyed by the majority of society through the radio. If I were an average consumer of popular music in the 1930’s, the 1930’s songs that would appeal to me are jazz and pop songs. By analyzing my use of the radio and modern pop and jazz songs reminiscent of the pop and jazz of the 1930’s, I can conclude that jazz and pop songs of the 1930’s would appeal the most to me.
Upon relocating to New York, he rents a house next door to the mansion of an eccentric millionaire, Jay Gatsby who throws extravagant and lavish parties every Saturday night. Nick lives on an island across from where his rich friend Tom and cousin Daisy live. Tom is having an affair with a middle-class woman named Myrtle Wilson. Unfortunately everyone knows about Tom and Myrtle’s affair except for Daisy and Myrtle’s husband. Nick eventually becomes friends with Gatsby and discovers that Gatsby is in love with Nick’s cousin, Daisy.
