chapter 7
Why does Gatsby stop giving parties?
Gatsby stops throwing parties because their is simply no reason to impress anyone.
Granted the whole idea of his parties was to impress Daisy
When does Tom first realize that Daisy loves Gatsby?
when she says i love you
Why is Myrtle Wilson upset when she sees Tom and Jordan? Myrtle Wilson was upset when she sees Tom and Jordan because she mistakes Jordan for Tom's wife, Daisy.She is jealous of her
How does Gatsby characterize Daisy’s voice? What do you think he means by this?
direct quote: "It was the kind of voice that the ear follows up & down as if each speech is an arrangement of notes that will never be played again." he means that her voice had a unique quality that made it seem like she spoke like an angel.
Why does Tom insist that Daisy go home with Gatsby? What do you think this tells us about Tom's character and his relationship with Daisy? I dont like how this question is asked... The reader of this question doesn't know who or what daisy is, or who Gatsby is. How do you expect the average person to answer this question.
But luckily for you. I for one, am not an average person. I realize this is a question relating to the novel The Great Gatsby. You should have told us, this question was related to the novel, then everything would make more sense. And say Daisy, with a capital. It's somebody's name, you know that.
Anyway, moving along to the answer:
Tom knows he has won the battle and will never lose Daisy. Therefore, he feels comfortable in sending Daisy and Gatsby off together in Gatsby's yellow car. He has nothing to fear; Daisy will always belong to him.
What indications are there are the end of the chapter that Tom and Daisy are going to stay together despite his philandering and her love for Gatsby? As Gatsby attempts to defend himself, but only the "dead dream fought on as the afternoon slipped away." He comes to a stunned silence. Daisy loses her courage to stand up to Tom and Gatsby is defeated. She also most likely hesitated when Tom mentioned Gatsby's accusations. Daisy is also very dependent on other people. Tom promises Daisy he will be better to her.
At the end of the chapter, Gatsby is standing alone, looking out at Daisy’s house. Where else in the novel does he do this? How is this different? In F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, Gatsby purposely bought the house across the water from Daisy's house so that he can look out towards her direction whenever he wanted. He also planned to be near her in the hopes that he can win her back, and often gazes wistfully from his house across the water at the green light that emanates from Daisy's home.
Gatsby stops throwing parties because their is simply no reason to impress anyone.
Granted the whole idea of his parties was to impress Daisy
When does Tom first realize that Daisy loves Gatsby?
when she says i love you
Why is Myrtle Wilson upset when she sees Tom and Jordan? Myrtle Wilson was upset when she sees Tom and Jordan because she mistakes Jordan for Tom's wife, Daisy.She is jealous of her
How does Gatsby characterize Daisy’s voice? What do you think he means by this?
direct quote: "It was the kind of voice that the ear follows up & down as if each speech is an arrangement of notes that will never be played again." he means that her voice had a unique quality that made it seem like she spoke like an angel.
Why does Tom insist that Daisy go home with Gatsby? What do you think this tells us about Tom's character and his relationship with Daisy? I dont like how this question is asked... The reader of this question doesn't know who or what daisy is, or who Gatsby is. How do you expect the average person to answer this question.
But luckily for you. I for one, am not an average person. I realize this is a question relating to the novel The Great Gatsby. You should have told us, this question was related to the novel, then everything would make more sense. And say Daisy, with a capital. It's somebody's name, you know that.
Anyway, moving along to the answer:
Tom knows he has won the battle and will never lose Daisy. Therefore, he feels comfortable in sending Daisy and Gatsby off together in Gatsby's yellow car. He has nothing to fear; Daisy will always belong to him.
What indications are there are the end of the chapter that Tom and Daisy are going to stay together despite his philandering and her love for Gatsby? As Gatsby attempts to defend himself, but only the "dead dream fought on as the afternoon slipped away." He comes to a stunned silence. Daisy loses her courage to stand up to Tom and Gatsby is defeated. She also most likely hesitated when Tom mentioned Gatsby's accusations. Daisy is also very dependent on other people. Tom promises Daisy he will be better to her.
At the end of the chapter, Gatsby is standing alone, looking out at Daisy’s house. Where else in the novel does he do this? How is this different? In F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, Gatsby purposely bought the house across the water from Daisy's house so that he can look out towards her direction whenever he wanted. He also planned to be near her in the hopes that he can win her back, and often gazes wistfully from his house across the water at the green light that emanates from Daisy's home.