Tom knows the people that comes to his parties, they were invited. Gatsby's parties on the other hand were filled w/ stranger that came for the food and brews. And Gatsby would just wait in his house instead of enjoying the party.
Gatsby's parties are extravagant, luxurious, and full of frivolity, attracting many guests from different social backgrounds. In contrast, Tom's parties are more exclusive, less ostentatious, and typically attended by a select group of high-society individuals. Tom's parties are often more traditional and formal compared to the wild and extravagant atmosphere at Gatsby's gatherings.
Myrtle Wilson
Myrtle and Toms apartment.
There are no more parties at Gatsby's house because the only reason he threw the parties was to get Daisy's attention. Once he had Daisy he no longer needed the parties and stopped having them
No, Gatsby often stays aloof and detached from the parties he hosts. He mainly observes and rarely actively participates in the festivities.
Daisy is the one who doesn't like Gatsby's parties, so he stops having them in the hope that she will visit him.
Gatsby throws his extravagant parties every Saturday night.
Gatsby has created a mystique for himself because the parties are always full of strangers.
Daisy finds Gatsby's parties exciting and extravagant, enjoying the attention and luxury they provide. This fuels Gatsby's desire to win Daisy back, as he believes that showcasing his wealth and throwing lavish parties will impress her and draw her back to him. However, Daisy's attraction to the parties also reflects her materialistic nature and superficial values, which complicates Gatsby's pursuit of her.
Gatsby's parties are extravagant, lavish, and opulent affairs with a large number of guests, fine food and drinks, live music, and dancing. They are known for their extravagance and excess as a reflection of Gatsby's desire to impress and win over Daisy.
Toms wealth is known as "Old Money" which means he inherited it. Gatsby's is known as "New Money" which means he earned it.
Tom Buchanan breaks Myrtle Wilson's nose in The Great Gatsby during a heated argument.
Trimalchio is a character in Roman literature known for his extravagant lifestyle and ostentatious parties. In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Trimalchio serves as a symbol for the extravagance and decadence of the Roaring Twenties, particularly embodied by Jay Gatsby and his lavish parties.