How Does Fitzgerald Use Symbols In The Great Gatsby

Symbols are used in difference ways. To add in meaning of the story or hint at an emotion or attitude towards something without directly stating it. Sometimes they are accessible while other times sometimes they are hostility, regardless, they are used to apparently, the story. In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald uses symbolism to create a more illustrative story for the reader.
Gatsby and Daisy have a relationship but separated when Gatsby went to War. When he came to West Egg, he finds that Daisy has married to Tom Buchanan. He became a good friend with Daisy’s cousin Nick and reconnected with her through him. Tom eventually discovers that she was cheating as part of their civil. Gatsby, back in his future, he was in love with Daisy, the affair between Gatsby and his wife and forced her to return to him even though he himself is having an affair. In the
Her marriage to Tom was one of difficult, because he continued to cheat on her. Gatsby, after discovering that he had a knack for making money (legally or illegally; it is never made successfully clear) he returns to New York to try to win Daisy back, posing as a wealthy receiver to get in with her peers. At the end of the story, Daisy and Gatsby accidentally kill Myrtle in a traffic accident, and Daisy left with Tom to try and settle their marriage. Gatsby was shot by Myrtle's husband, who thinks that he killed her on purpose. As the story continue, Nick's feelings for Daisy and Tom remain largely unchanged (complicated, distanced, and some ways assuming). He appreciates Daisy's attraction and despise Tom's ignorance and arrogance. He helps Daisy and facilitates her affair with Gatsby, but also helps Tom to carry on his delay with Myrtle by staying silent about the affair. The friendship between Nick and Gatsby wasn’t real. The two men do appear to have a genuine regard for each other, but