Examples Of Daisy's Voice In The Great Gatsby

Daisy, the "nice golden girl" who is always charming and attractively desirable, hooks every men's heart. So do Gatsby, he remarks that "her voice is full of money" (Fitzgerald, 128). Gatsby describes that her voice appeals him of never-ending charisma. Daisy is not just a woman to Gatsby, she meant his everything. Her voice is a metonymy which she is as alluring as money and may exceed the power of money in Gatsby's soul. Daisy's money might not be the most primary element that Gatsby honestly want. He has his own property before he approach to her. His money is comparably like a shot in his arm which makes him feel better and confident that he gets to have something that supports and bolsters his self-respect, and courage him to reunite with
Daisy. Her money is rather his model, symbolizes the American dream to Gatsby. He assumed that Daisy will be out of his reach if he is not affluent, he works hard in order to approach Daisy's social circle in the upper class, he did his best to cover up his underprivileged social background and deployed to crime via Meyer Wolfshiem, involves illegal businesses to earn colossal sum of money to win over Daisy (Kumar, 124). Once he returns, he really wants to prove and show Daisy that he is wealthy and appropriate enough to be a right match with her. He brings up parties to wait, specifically, Daisy who live right across the bay to have a peek of his mansion, though she never shown up. However, his dream is too immense, since having money and fortune does not bring up to have a upper social status (Fälth, 10). She is in the upper class which is unreachable for Gatsby, she comes from "old money" like Tom (Lindberg, 13). Still Daisy, the American dream, as like as the green light at the dock that is always so close that he could almost stretch his arms towards it, yet he can grasp at no time. (Fitzgerald, 193)