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that Gatsby's king of Germany family.
Mr Gatsby
Mr. Gatz shows Nick a schedule from when Gatsby was a young boy that outlines his daily routines and self-improvement activities. This schedule highlights Gatsby's disciplined and determined nature, as well as his desire to better himself and achieve his goals. It also demonstrates the extent to which Gatsby was dedicated to creating the persona of Jay Gatsby.
The photographer at the apartment party in The Great Gatsby was Mr. McKee. He takes a group photo of the guests at the party, including Jay Gatsby and Nick Carraway.
Mr. Wolfshiem tells Nick that Gatsby is a man of "fine breeding" who comes from a wealthy San Francisco family. He also mentions that Gatsby was responsible for fixing the 1919 World Series.
Gatsby stays in West Egg because he is determined to protect Daisy and take responsibility for her actions, even though he is not directly at fault. He believes that leaving would further implicate her and tarnish her reputation. Additionally, Gatsby is deeply infatuated with Daisy and is willing to endure the consequences to remain close to her.
'Old Sport' is what Gatsby calls Nick. As with his entire lift, this is a facade designed to create an illusion from which Gatsby can present himself to the world. This relates to the story Gatsby tells Nick in chapter 4 about his time in Europe, 'hunting big game'. This is evidently a lie, but is designed to create an aura of mystery around him.
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.
id blow mr gatsby anyday
The main character in "The Great Gatsby" is Jay Gatsby, a wealthy and mysterious man known for his lavish parties and obsession with Daisy Buchanan. The story is narrated by Nick Carraway, who becomes entangled in Gatsby's life and relationships.
Nick wipes a spot of shaving cream off Mr. McKee's face in the novel "The Great Gatsby." This moment occurs during a conversation between the characters at Tom Buchanan's New York apartment.
In "The Great Gatsby," Tom Buchanan is married to Daisy Buchanan, who is the cousin of Nick Carraway (the narrator). Jay Gatsby is a former lover of Daisy's and his pursuit of her drives much of the plot. Tom and Daisy have a daughter together named Pammy.