What Caused Gatsby's Downfall

When it accompanies the law, equity, and request to legitimize somebody's passing; there is dependably a man who is the one to cause the demise, for this situation, Gatsby is the person who kicks the bucket. In any case, his demise was left unverifiable in light of the fact that it's dubious on who caused his passing. In The Incomparable Gatsby, by Scott Fitzgerald, the passing of Gatsby and the obligation that lead up till his end is because of Gatsby's entanglement in his fantasy world, Daisy's Childish needs for Gatsby's belonging, and Tom's point of view towards Gatsby. Right off the bat, Gatsby is caught in his fantasy where Gatsby and Daisy were once in a relationship. Gatsby wishes each night that his fantasy that comprises of Daisy
Next, Gatsby trusts that the past is variable and that he can change the past like a fantasy. Whenever Gatsby and Scratch talk about rehashing the past to a point where it is most appropriate for Gatsby, he says "can't change the past?' He cried warily. 'Why obviously you can!'"(Fitzgerald, 118) Gatsby show that he supposes life can be indistinguishable to a fantasy, in which he wants to go in reverse in time and change the any error that happens. At the point when Scratch sets up a 'casual get-together' and Gatsby endeavors to thump a clock down while going up against with Daisy, in consequence of him trusting that he can modify time. Amid the gathering Gatsby "tilts [the clock] perilously at a weight of his head, where upon he turned and got it with trembling fingers and set it back set up." (Fitzgerald, 93) right then and there Gatsby and Daisy's discussions are extremely cumbersome in which the clock symbolizes Gatsby needing to settle their social event, trusting that time is alterable.
Moreover, Daisy exploits Gatsby by taking Tom along to Gatsby's gathering, when Daisy was by and by welcomed to basically go alone. At the point when Gatsby saw Tom appearing to his gathering, Gastby with a light temper has a discussion with Tom. He says "I know your better half', proceeded with Gatsby, forcefully." (Fitzgerald,109) Daisy controls Gatsby by exploiting his belonging of ponies, her welcome, alongside other gathering supplies, for example, the nourishment and liquor. Quickly, Daisy is a rich young lady who is egotistical in light of the fact that she was ruined to a point which she ceaselessly need costly materials and to exploit others for these sorts of materials. Be that as it may, Gatsby isn't regarded by everybody in novel. There is one character who really scorns Gatsby. At last, Tom Buchanan is desirous of Gatsby which is an impact to Gatsby's passing.