P 6. - "Only Gatsby, the man who…not likely I shall ever find again." Nick admires Gatsby even though he "represented everything for which I have an unaffected scorn." Gatsby's capacity for hope that makes Nick's paradoxical admiration possible
George Wilson is Myrtle's wife and is grief stricken at her death. He believes Jay Gatsby killed Myrtle because his car was used to commit the crime. Therefore Wilson hunts Gatsby down and kills him.
Walter Chase is a minor character in "The Great Gatsby" who is mentioned as having been a guest at one of Gatsby's parties. He is not a main character in the story and does not have a significant role in the plot.
George Wilson shoots Jay Gatsby because he believes Gatsby killed his wife, Myrtle Wilson, and was having an affair with her. Here’s a breakdown of what leads to the tragic shooting in The Great Gatsby: Myrtle is killed by a car: Myrtle runs out onto the road and is struck and killed by Gatsby’s yellow car. The car belongs to Gatsby, but Daisy was driving: Daisy Buchanan was actually behind the wheel, but Gatsby takes the blame to protect her. Tom Buchanan misleads George: Tom tells George that the yellow car belongs to Gatsby, and strongly implies that Gatsby was Myrtle’s lover—even though it was actually Tom himself having the affair. George believes Gatsby is responsible: Convinced by Tom’s lies and devastated by Myrtle’s death, George seeks revenge. He goes to Gatsby’s mansion, finds Gatsby in the pool, and shoots him. Then, George takes his own life.
No, Gatsby was not a German spy. In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," the character Jay Gatsby is a wealthy and mysterious man known for throwing extravagant parties. He is not depicted as having any connections to espionage or being a spy for any country.
Gatsby escapes from reality. He is stuck in the past. He cannot get over Daisy and he is not willing to let go of his dream of having her.
Tom Buchanan shows up unexpectedly at Gatsby's mansion one Sunday while he is having a party. This causes tension and leads to a confrontation between Gatsby and Tom.
Tom realizes his wife, Daisy, has been having an affair with Gatsby when he sees Gatsby's cufflinks in Daisy's possession and notices the strong connection between them during a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel. He also picks up on their subtle gestures and glances that reveal their secret relationship.
Tom Buchanan wanted to buy Jay Gatsby's car in "The Great Gatsby" because he suspected that his wife, Daisy, was having an affair with Gatsby and thought acquiring the car might give him leverage or control in the situation.
Daisy is the one who doesn't like Gatsby's parties, so he stops having them in the hope that she will visit him.
Nick notices inconsistencies in Gatsby's story, such as Gatsby claiming to be an Oxford man and having inherited his wealth from his family. Nick knows these details are false because he learned the truth about Gatsby's background from his father. Additionally, Gatsby's nervous mannerisms and lack of confidence in his own story suggest deception.
In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tom Buchanan is the husband of Daisy Buchanan, who is having an affair with Jay Gatsby. Daisy Buchanan is not portrayed as a mistress in the novel, but rather as Gatsby's unattainable love interest. Tom Buchanan is a wealthy and arrogant character who represents the old money society that contrasts with Gatsby's new money background.