How Does Nick Carraway Change In The Great Gatsby

In the novel The Great Gatsby by Scott Fitzgerald, the narrator, Nick Carraway, introduces the character of Gatsby, and depicts him as an astounding human with a history and rumors that trail him. Throughout chapter 3, Nick goes to the party hosted by Gatsby, and a woman said “they thought he killed a man once,” the reader is able to perceive Gatsby as a circumspect man who is using his wealth to cover his true persona. Although, when Nick is formally introduced to the man but isn’t able to set him apart from the other guests present at the party, the reader’s perception of Gatsby is altered. Fitzgerald subtly described Nick Carraway as an arrogant character with a distorted sense of morality which is emphasized throughout the first chapters.