In the end, Gatsby's character is portrayed as someone who is ultimately unable to escape the consequences of his actions. Despite his wealth and success, he is unable to find true happiness or fulfillment, and his pursuit of the American Dream ultimately leads to his downfall.
When Nick says Gatsby was "alright," he means that Gatsby was a good person at heart. Despite his flaws and the questionable actions he took to achieve his goals, Nick recognizes Gatsby's kindness, loyalty, and genuine feelings for Daisy. Nick's admiration for Gatsby is reflected in his acknowledgment of his character beyond his wealth and social status.
At the end of chapter 8 in "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby is waiting for Daisy to inform Tom Buchanan that she never loved him. He hopes that she will come to him now that she knows the truth about her feelings.
Gatsby died towards the end of the novel. Wilson shot him and then killed himself at Gatsby's home. He blamed Gatsby for hitting Myrtle with his car and killing her; when in reality it was Daisy driving.
It basically translates to, "Everything will turn out fine" or, "Everything will be alright in the end". It's a phrase developed in Okinawan dialect.
Nick's descriptions of Gatsby and his mysterious gestures at the end of the chapter suggest that he fails to realize his dream of capturing the heart of Daisy.
At the end of "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway maintains admiration for Gatsby despite his flaws and is critical of the other characters, but it is not explicitly mentioned that he "liked" anyone in particular. He is primarily disillusioned with the superficiality and immorality of the people he encounters in East Egg and West Egg.
At the end of Chapter One of "The Great Gatsby," Nick sees Gatsby standing outside, reaching his arms towards a green light at the end of Daisy's dock. This sight is mysterious and signals the beginning of Gatsby's infatuation with Daisy.
After shooting Gatsby, George Wilson takes his own life by shooting himself. This tragic turn of events is a culmination of Wilson's despair over his wife's affair with Gatsby and his belief that Gatsby was responsible for her death.
Tom Buchanan is a wealthy and arrogant character in "The Great Gatsby." He is physically imposing, with a harsh and dominating personality. Tom is seen as selfish and immoral, often using his privilege to manipulate those around him.
At the end of "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway moves back to the Midwest, to escape the extravagance and moral decay of the East Coast. Daisy remains in East Egg with Tom, while Gatsby is dead and his dream of being with Daisy is shattered.
Nick notices that Gatsby often stretches out his arms towards the green light at the end of Daisy's dock. This behavior informs the reader of Gatsby's deep longing and yearning for Daisy, as well as his idealistic and romantic nature.
This may symbolize Gatsby wanting to go back in time, wanting to stop time. But Gatsby nearly catches it which shows the time between him and Daisy is not completely lost. This signifies Gatsby's desire to stop time and his inability to do so.