Myrtle is dissatisfied with her husband George Wilson in "The Great Gatsby." She is having an affair with Tom Buchanan, whom she sees as more wealthy and attractive. Myrtle feels trapped in her marriage and seeks excitement and a higher social status.
He didn't
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.
Tom likely chose Myrtle as his mistress because she provided him with a sense of excitement and escape from his unhappy marriage to Daisy. Myrtle also represented a different social class and lifestyle, which appealed to Tom's desire for power and control. Additionally, Myrtle's willingness to flatter and please him may have boosted Tom's ego and made him feel desired.
He has a superiority complex.
Myrtle starts nagging George and criticizing him about their failed marriage as soon as they get off the train. She continues to belittle him and make him feel inadequate throughout the rest of the chapter.
It's up to the husband if he treating her right and make her feel good in the bed
She felt really happy about her selve
i will feel very upset, very upset
you can not get divorced but i will tell you this is hate my husband on iamfam.com so i feel your pain if you want to divorce your husband.
very unhappy and fearful because her husband was going to be a winged serpent
Why not?When a husband can do it , so can a wife, there's nothing wrong in that.
Hester's husband, Roger Chillingworth, feels betrayed and vengeful about Hester's mistake of having an affair and bearing a child with another man. He goes to great lengths to conceal his identity and seek revenge on the man responsible for dishonoring his marriage.