nervous and jumpy
After Gatsby goes overseas, Daisy becomes reserved and distant. Her behavior shows that she may not have had deeply strong feelings for Gatsby, as she moves on relatively quickly and gets involved with Tom Buchanan again. Daisy's actions demonstrate that her attachment to Gatsby was more superficial than he may have believed.
Gatsby and Daisy meet again at Nick's house for tea when Gatsby arranges the meeting. This occurs in Chapter 5 of "The Great Gatsby."
Gatsby wants to have tea with Daisy to reunite with her and profess his love for her. He hopes that by meeting with her in a familiar and intimate setting, he can finally win her back after years of separation. Tea symbolizes a return to a more refined and innocent time in their relationship.
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it, while Daisy is seeing Gatsby.
to tell her about his love for daisy (apex)
Daisy is feeling a mix of emotions during the meeting with Gatsby at Nick's house. She is torn between her feelings for Gatsby and her loyalty to her husband, Tom. She is also overwhelmed by the intensity of the situation and the memories that seeing Gatsby again brings back.
Daisy and Gatsby were in love in 1917. Even though Daisy still loved Gatsby, she married Tom. This revelation shocked Tom, who learned about it when the group, after traveling in two cars met for a discussion. Seeing the interaction between Daisy and Gatsby revealed the secret feelings.
Nick invited his cousin Daisy to his house for tea, so Gatsby can meet Daisy again. Gatsby has always wanted to meet Daisy since he left Daisy for world war I
Gatsby asks Nick (via Jordan) to invite his cousin, Daisy by for tea. He will then "just happen to drop by" to see and hopefully connect with her. This setup is just another of Gatsby's strategic lures to entice the upper class Daisy.Gatsby wants Nick to introduce him to his cousin, Daisy Buchanan.
Gatsby believes he has been in love with Daisy for five years, so in his mind, he has been seeing her all along despite their physical separation. He holds an idealized image of Daisy in his mind and their past relationship, which makes him feel as though he has never stopped seeing her.
Gatsby watches all night outside Daisy's house in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, hoping to catch a glimpse of her and rekindle their past romance. His love for Daisy drives him to such extremes as he longs to be near her once again.
Gatsby tries to act nonchalant when he sees Daisy again because he wants to come across as calm and collected in front of her. He wants to create the impression that he has moved on and is indifferent to her, even though he still harbors deep feelings for her. This behavior is a way for Gatsby to hide his nervousness and vulnerability when facing Daisy again.