Nick sees himself as a middle class guy, he tends to see things differently. He is always very kind, and never selfish. He is quite observant: outsider looking in on lying rich people trying to belong.
Gatsby reveals to Nick that he comes from a wealthy family in the Midwest, changed his name from James Gatz to Jay Gatsby, and that he is deeply in love with Daisy Buchanan, whom he met before going off to fight in World War I.
Daisy Buchanan is the object, the goal, of Jay Gatsby's great American dream. She represents achievement and class. If Daisy accepts Gatsby, then "old money" would accept Gatsby, and his dream would be fulfilled.
To Nick, Gatsby is a man with a false dream. But, Nick finds him to be a good man "worth more than the rest of them."
Why does gatsby offer nick work in chapter 5
Nick and Gatsby met at a party that Gatsby threw at his mansion in West Egg. Gatsby had been watching Nick's house from across the bay and purposely chose to introduce himself to Nick.
The man who invites Nick in a hydroplane in The Great Gatsby is Gatsby himself. He shows off his wealth and extravagance by giving Nick a tour of his mansion and then offering to take him on a ride in his hydroplane.
The crest on Gatsby's invitation to Nick is a silver card with a blue new world on it, symbolizing Gatsby's connection to his past and his desire to reinvent himself. It represents Gatsby's attempt to create a new identity and distance himself from his humble beginnings.
Nick compares Gatsby to a son of God, believing that Gatsby had come out of his Platonic conception of himself, and seemed to walk through the garage. This comparison highlights Nick's admiration for Gatsby's resilience and determination in the face of challenges.
Nick is surprised by Gatsby's youthful appearance and exuberance at the party. He also finds Gatsby's mysterious aura and the extravagant grandeur of his mansion surprising.
Nick spends most of his time with Gatsby himself at Gatsby's parties and events. Although he interacts with other guests and acquaintances, Gatsby is the primary person he interacts with and observes closely.
Gatsby is at his mansion in West Egg when Nick speaks with him for the first time in the book "The Great Gatsby." Gatsby has been mysteriously throwing extravagant parties but remains elusive to most guests.
Nick has a complex relationship with Gatsby. Initially, Nick admires Gatsby's ambition and his ability to reinvent himself. However, as the novel progresses, Nick becomes disillusioned with Gatsby's pursuit of wealth and social status. Overall, Nick sees Gatsby as a tragic figure, caught up in the pursuit of an unattainable dream.
Gatsby recognizes Nick from the war when they were both served in the same division. Nick mentioned to Gatsby that he was from the Midwest, which caught Gatsby's attention.
Gatsby tells Nick about his life because he trusts him and sees him as a confidant. He believes sharing his past with Nick will help him win Daisy's love. Gatsby also wants to present himself in a certain light to Nick, as someone who has achieved great success and is deserving of admiration.
Nick Carraway attended Gatsby's party because he was invited by Gatsby himself, who hoped to reconnect with Daisy through Nick's presence. Additionally, Nick's decision to go to the party was influenced by his curiosity and desire to observe the extravagant lifestyles of the wealthy elite in the 1920s.
Jordan tells Nick that Gatsby and Daisy had a romantic relationship in the past when Gatsby was a young officer. Daisy promised to wait for Gatsby, but eventually married Tom Buchanan because Gatsby was poor at the time.