Daisy reveals that she never loved Tom Buchanan, shocking him and leading to a confrontation about their marriage and her feelings for him.
tom
Tom says he can't marry Myrtle because he is already married to Daisy. Despite his affair with Myrtle, he intends to maintain appearances and social status by remaining with his wife.
she never loved tom
Nick knows Daisy and Tom Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby" because Daisy is Nick's cousin. He meets Tom through Daisy, as Tom is her husband.
She never loved Tom.
Nick observes a tense conversation between Tom and Daisy in the kitchen, where Tom is openly flirting with another woman in front of Daisy. Daisy seems uncomfortable and unhappy, but doesn't confront Tom about his behavior. This scene highlights the strained relationship between Tom and Daisy, and hints at Tom's disrespect for Daisy.
In "The Great Gatsby," Tom Buchanan hates the word "half-baked." He uses it to criticize Gatsby's efforts to impress Daisy and fit into high society. Tom sees Gatsby as inauthentic and disapproves of his attempt to win Daisy's love.
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it, while Daisy is seeing Gatsby.
Tom Buchanan says Daisy loved him when she married him and she loves him now on page 135 of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Gatsby says "In any case, it was just personal" about Tom and Daisy's marriage because he believes their relationship lacks the depth and purity of his own feelings for Daisy. Gatsby sees their marriage as shallow and materialistic, while he views his love for Daisy as genuine and profound. This statement reflects Gatsby's perception of his love for Daisy as more meaningful and significant than her marriage to Tom.
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.
Gatsby really disapproves of their relationship. He wants Daisy all to himself