TOm and Wilson are heat broken because she was Toms lover and her and Wilson were planning on moving west.
Wilson is devastated and seeks revenge, Tom is indifferent, Nick is shocked and saddened, and Gatsby is deeply affected, blaming himself for her death.
Mr. Wilson is devastated and seeks revenge, Tom is shocked and distant, and Gatsby is shaken and distraught, feeling responsible as Myrtle's death is indirectly linked to Daisy.
Wilson kills Gatsby and then himself. He is led to believe that Gatsby is responsible for Myrtle's death since Gatsby's car was involved in the accident. Wilson is devastated by his wife's death and seeks revenge on Gatsby before taking his own life.
Wilson believes Gatsby is a killer because he mistakenly concludes that Gatsby was driving the car that killed Myrtle Wilson. This misunderstanding leads Wilson to seek revenge on Gatsby, ultimately resulting in Gatsby's death.
The dog collar symnolizes Tom & Myrtles' relationahip, the sins of the world, that nothing god can come of negative actions, and foreshadows Gatsby's death.
After shooting Gatsby, George Wilson takes his own life by shooting himself. This tragic turn of events is a culmination of Wilson's despair over his wife's affair with Gatsby and his belief that Gatsby was responsible for her death.
George Wilson commits suicide in the great gatsby.
All of the characters contribute to Gatsby's death, escpecially Daisy because he loved her and she didn't want to leave Tom for him. The fact that Tom is having an affair with Myrtle contributes to Gatsby's death because if it weren't for the affair, Gatsby would have never been involved with Myrtle's death. Everyone's greedy grabs for the "American Dream" was the cause of Gatsby's death. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- More precisely, when Gatsby and Daisy were driving together in Tom's car, Myrtle came out and waved at them. Daisy decided not to swerve the car away and ended up killing Myrtle (most likely because Myrtle was Tom's mistress). Tom told Wilson, Myrtle's husband, that Gatsby was driving the car, so Wilson decided to go and take revenge by killing Gatsby. Thus, Tom's affair with Myrtle triggered Daisy's hatred for Myrtle which triggered Myrtle's death which triggered Gatsby's own death by the hand of Wilson.
Wilson mistakenly believed that Gatsby was having an affair with his wife, Myrtle. In his grief and confusion after Myrtle's death, Wilson sought revenge and shot Gatsby at his mansion before turning the gun on himself. Wilson's actions were motivated by a sense of betrayal and despair, rather than a deliberate intention to kill Gatsby.
Wilson assumed that who ever was driving the yellow car was Myrtle's affair and the one who killed her. He believed Gatsby was the one who did it because Tom told him that Gatsby was the owner of the yellow car.
He believed Gatsby was the driver that struck his wife, so he makes his may over to his place and kills him
Tom felt no remorse about Gatsby's death and instead seemed indifferent, showing no empathy or concern for the man who had died. He viewed Gatsby as simply a social nuisance who had gotten what he deserved.
Tom Buchanan was also shocked and upset at Myrtle's death in Chapter 7 of The Great Gatsby, although his reaction was more muted compared to George Wilson's. Daisy Buchanan, Myrtle's actual killer, also showed distress at the situation, but her response was more self-centered and focused on protecting herself.