The Great Gatsby essay There’s no doubt that The Great Gatsby is a remarkable Book, and the book goes deep into detail of James Gatsby’s life and how it was brought to an end. Through the book many things are obvious, one being his rather awkward obsession with Daisy. Many people mistake this obsession for “Love,” but Gatsby takes it a step farther, possibly leading to his death He was obsessed with daisy no doubt, and there is many of examples to look at. “Although Gatsby professed to love Daisy, there is a sense that he was not in love with her as much as he was in love with the idea of her.” He’s intrigue more than the simple idea of her rather then her herself. “He threw lavish parties and worked hard to get rich just so he could get her back.” It’s one thing when you confess your love for a person, but it’s another thing when you get rich and throw parties back to back just to when them back.” Daisy was once in love with Gatsby but the love soon faded, and he was determined to win her back. …show more content…
“She never loved you, do you hear?” Tom was her husband, but Gatsby believes she never lost interest in him, and thinks she never loved Tom. Tom never truly showed that he loved Daisy so Gatsby has reason to believe his reasoning is true. He believes if he didnt take so long to get rich, then daisy would still be with him. “It was a terrible mistake, but in her heart she never loved anyone except me!” He’ll swear it up and down, if they didn’t have the break up then they’d still be together for as long as they live. “Daisy hit Myrtle with Gatsby’s car and Gatsby took the blame.” Even though he knew he didn’t do it and she did, he took the blame to keep Daisy from being hurt or killed. Not soon after that George had killed