Because of all the parties being constantly thrown...
Btw that book sucks
The reporter wants information about Gatsby's personal life, background, and wealth to publish a story in the newspaper. He is curious about Gatsby's mysterious persona and the extravagant parties he hosts.
Answers
the true story of Gatsby is revealed through a interview with a reporter that showed up at Gatsby's mansion on day.
i just want to know about reporter's job.
Daisy doesnt want Gatsby anymore
to improve the nation
beautiful and clueless.
Tom and Daisy Buchanan invite Gatsby to dinner as a courtesy, but ultimately choose to leave without him because they are uncomfortable with the situation involving Gatsby and Daisy. Tom is suspicious of Gatsby's intentions towards Daisy, and Daisy is torn between her feelings for Gatsby and her loyalty to Tom. The awkwardness of the situation leads them to leave without Gatsby.
Yes, Jay Gatsby did want to attend Oxford University after serving in World War I. He felt that attending Oxford would help him gain social acceptance and further his ambition to achieve a higher social status.
Klipspringer wants a pair of tennis shoes he left at Gatsby's house. He is indifferent to Gatsby's death and is only concerned about retrieving his belongings.
She feels as if she is too good for everyone at the party, so she is very temted to leave, but she doesnt want to leave Gatsby, because she likes him.
Nick visits Meyer Wolfsheim, a notorious gangster and business associate of Gatsby, who does not want to attend Gatsby's funeral for fear of drawing unwanted attention to himself and his criminal activities. Wolfsheim is portrayed as a shady character with a keen sense of self-preservation.
Gatsby is nervous because he wants Nick to agree to his plan of inviting Daisy over for tea. Nick tells Gatsby that he will help him. Gatsby offer him the chance to make money by joining him in some business he does on the sideβ that does not involve Meyer Wolfsheim. Nick is slightly offended that Gatsby wants to pay him for arranging the meeting with Daisy and refuses Gatsbyβs offer, but still helps with the plan.
When Gatsby meets Tom in "The Great Gatsby," his face turns pale and uncomfortable because of the tension and awkwardness of the encounter. Tom's presence reminds Gatsby of his social inferiority and his love for Daisy, which adds to his unease and insecurity.