Describe The Relationship Between Tom And Daisy In The Great Gatsby

Tom is angry because he gradually realizes that Gatsby and Daisy are having an affair. With this knowledge, Tom verbally attacks Gatsby after he tells him to leave Daisy alone. As a result, Gatsby changes his tone by having a quiet response to a loud, feverish response and is prompted to reveal the ongoing affair between him and Daisy. Gatsby affirms to Tom that Daisy never loved him and the only reason their marriage existed was because of his infirm financial state at the time and she was tired of waiting for him. Gatsby adds that Daisy’s decision was a mistake, but her love for him was always true. The vision and dream that Gatsby set for him and Daisy overrides reality when he states that Daisy only loved him; his statements are based on the emotional attachment to Daisy. Gatsby has a strong desire of self-assurance towards Daisy only marrying Tom for his money because if she truly loves Tom, then he cannot fix nor stop her from loving him.
Gatsby spent hours of his previous night at Tom’s mansion to ensure that
Nick overviews Gatsby's desire as well as the American Dream to be “running faster, and stretching further” because they are constantly receding from their original position. In addition, the latter part of the quote gives an insight to the truth that as people attempt to achieve certain goals in the future, they are only being held back by it. Like Gatsby, people strive to reach an unattainable dream, but they'll "beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.” The hopes of Gatsby and people in general are evident in that we all try to achieve a better future by following elusive ideals as that of gaining wealth, power and social rank by the means of the American Dream; however, people do not realize that the dwindling future they are envisioning is not attainable, though they will keep trying, similar to