Want this question answered?
It is owned by Gatsby, and is representable of the kind of money he has
Jay Gatsby, originally James Gatz, is the owner of the Gatsby house in the novel The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It is unclear if there was a real mansion the house was modeled after in the book.
Lucille is presented as a superficial and materialistic person in "The Great Gatsby." She is portrayed as part of the elite social circle that Fitzgerald critiques, focusing on appearances and luxury rather than deeper values or connections.
Gatsby's mansion in "The Great Gatsby" is a grand and opulent estate located on Long Island in the fictional West Egg. The mansion is where Jay Gatsby hosts extravagant parties in the hopes of reuniting with Daisy Buchanan, the love of his life. The mansion symbolizes Gatsby's wealth and his attempt to win back Daisy's love.
In "The Great Gatsby," at the hotel, Gatsby and Tom Buchanan have highballs, which is a cocktail made with whiskey and soda. Jordan Baker drinks champagne, and Daisy Buchanan opts for a mint julep cocktail.
The quote "What kind of a row are you trying to cause in my house anyhow" can be found in Chapter 1 of "The Great Gatsby," when Tom Buchanan confronts Nick Carraway after an argument with Myrtle Wilson in the apartment Tom keeps in Manhattan. Tom accuses Nick of trying to stir up trouble in their social circle.
Guests at Gatsby's parties included socialites, celebrities, wealthy individuals, and those seeking to be part of the glamorous lifestyle. The parties were known for attracting a diverse mix of people from different backgrounds all looking to revel in the extravagance and opulence of Gatsby's world.
Gatsby's house, his car and his other possessions were all bought from the illegal bootlegging his did to acquire his money. You could say that these possessions represent a kind of corruption, and a false materialism - Gatsby in truth never really cared about the riches, his house and his things, but only about using them to get Daisy's attention.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby", Daisy waits for Jay Gatsby briefly before she determines she would be better off with her own kind. While Jay is still going to school in England, Daisy married Tom when he returns home from the war.
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.
Nick sees himself as a middle class guy, he tends to see things differently. He is always very kind, and never selfish. He is quite observant: outsider looking in on lying rich people trying to belong.
Jordan describes Gatsby as being an "Oxford man." This implies that Gatsby is sophisticated, cultured, and well-educated, despite his mysterious past and the rumors that surround him.