-Plot-
Exposition:
When first reading The Great Gatsby it is assumed that Daisy had no clue who Gatsby is. It can be believed she has no clue who Gatsby is when she says “What Gatsby?” As the truth of Gatsby unravels the readers find out through Nick and Jordan that Gatsby had once known Daisy. Furthermore, Daisy and Gatsby had once been in love. When he left her that’s when she married Tom. Then when Gatsby comes back he wants her back and she had to choose.
Conflict:
From the time Gatsby was a young boy he always tried to better himself. He felt since he came from a lower income family that he had to make a name for himself in society. He never felt like he was suitable for society, but mainly Daisy. That’s why he worked hard to climb up the social ladder and let an abundance of people come into his house. The majority of the people didn’t even know who Gatsby was and the main reason he continued to have his parties was in hopes Daisy would make an appearance. That is why this is not only a case of man versus society, but man versus himself.
In this man versus himself situation Daisy has to choose between Gatsby and Tom. Though Daisy was the only one who loved Gatsby before the money, when he left her behind he realized soon after he still wanted and needed her. To the readers Tom seems like an abusive character that neglects his wife and cheats on her. That’s why when Gatsby comes back and confesses that he still loves her, the readers would be more than delighted if Daisy left her husband for an all-around better man. Who are they kidding though? It’s a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald and no love story ends the way the reader wants it to. They either go their separate ways, but in this case ends with Daisy packing her bags, with Tom by her side, and Gatsby being murder by a man he’s never met before.
Climax:
It could be believed that the hit and run accident was the