The scene where the wreck is first talked about it on the bottom of page 137.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Daisy Buchanan hit Myrtle Wilson in Chapter 7, but the exact page number may vary depending on the edition of the book.
Daisy hits Myrtle Wilson with a car in The Great Gatsby. Daisy is driving Gatsby's car when the accident occurs.
Myrtle Wilson dies in Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," not on a specific page as it may vary depending on the edition of the book. She is struck and killed by a car driven by Daisy Buchanan while Myrtle is running away from her husband, George Wilson.
Myrtle Wilson dies in a car accident, she is hit by a car driven by Daisy Buchanan, who is fueled by distress and anger after an argument with her husband Tom Buchanan. Daisy hits Myrtle and flees the scene, leaving Gatsby to take the blame for the accident.
he didn't kill her. she was hit by a car driven by daisy
Shes hit by a yellow rolls Royce that Daisy is driving
In Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," Myrtle is killed in a hit-and-run accident by Daisy Buchanan, driving Gatsby's car. Daisy was driving recklessly while trying to escape a confrontation with Tom Buchanan. Myrtle runs onto the road, and Daisy accidentally hits her without stopping.
She was hit by a car driven by Daisy, but everyone else thought Gatsby was driving it.
tom is a slease. he is cheating on Daisy with Myrtle but abuses Myrtle for talking bad about Daisy. Myrtle is nothing to tom but his personal mistress. shed do anything he asks and anything for him.
Myrtle was accidentally killed by Gatsby's car, when Daisy was behind the wheel but Gatsby was driving. Daisy was under the influence of her emotions and did not stop after hitting Myrtle.
Myrtle Wilson's accident is witnessed by Nick Carraway, Tom Buchanan, and Daisy Buchanan. Tom is driving the car that hits Myrtle, but Daisy is the one who is behind the wheel at the time of the accident.
According to Catherine Tom has not left Daisy for Myrtle because Daisy she says that Daisy is a catholic who doesn't believe in divorce. However, Nick knows that his cousin Daisy is not a catholic.
Tom hasn't left Daisy for Myrtle because he sees Daisy as a status symbol and part of his elite social circle. He also values the stability and comfort of his marriage to Daisy, despite his extramarital affair with Myrtle. Additionally, Tom may fear the scandal and consequences of leaving Daisy for another woman.