F. Scott Fitzgerald writes of a 1920s love dominated by the ideals and desires of men. Nick, the narrator, takes readers through the story of Jay Gatsby, the main character of the novel, who becomes his close friend as the story develops. Although it will come with consequences, Gatsby attempts to draw in Daisy, his old love, and rekindle their relationship, disregarding her possessive husband and small child. He fails to realize the trouble it may cause and sees only the benefits he will be reaping. For him, Daisy is a representation of his hard work finally paying off while Tom views her as his own personal materialistic trophy to show off to everyone (Callahan 156). With no concern for what Daisy truly wants,
F. Scott Fitzgerald writes of a 1920s love dominated by the ideals and desires of men. Nick, the narrator, takes readers through the story of Jay Gatsby, the main character of the novel, who becomes his close friend as the story develops. Although it will come with consequences, Gatsby attempts to draw in Daisy, his old love, and rekindle their relationship, disregarding her possessive husband and small child. He fails to realize the trouble it may cause and sees only the benefits he will be reaping. For him, Daisy is a representation of his hard work finally paying off while Tom views her as his own personal materialistic trophy to show off to everyone (Callahan 156). With no concern for what Daisy truly wants,