It is not really listed why this occurs. Gatsby may try fluctuations of his voice in order to get it to change.
In Chapter 8 of "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby is waiting for Daisy to tell Tom that she never loved him and to confess her true feelings for Gatsby. Gatsby believes that once Daisy admits this, she will leave Tom and be with him instead.
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.
In chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," tensions rise between Tom and Gatsby as they both vie for Daisy's affection. Tom becomes suspicious of Gatsby's wealth and background, leading to a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel. This chapter also delves into the complexities of Daisy's feelings for both men.
Tom did not buy Myrtle a dog in 'The Great Gatsby.' It was Tom's mistress, Myrtle Wilson, who got the dog as a gift from a character named McKee. This incident occurs in Chapter 2 of the book on page 29.
Tom Buchanan owned a yacht in chapter 6 of The Great Gatsby. He used it to host parties and entertain guests.
At the beginning of Chapter 6 in "The Great Gatsby," it was two people: Tom Buchanan and Mr. Sloane. They came to invite Gatsby to go horseback riding with them, but Gatsby declined as he was about to spend time with Daisy.
Tom punches Myrtle in the Great Gatsby in Chapter 2. This occurs during a heated argument at the apartment Tom keeps for his affair with Myrtle.
In Chapter 6 of "The Great Gatsby," Tom vows to find out more about Jay Gatsby's background and expose him as a fraud to Daisy. He becomes suspicious of Gatsby's wealth and past and aims to protect his marriage to Daisy from any potential threat.
Tom Buchanan is from Chicago in "The Great Gatsby."
In chapter 2 of "The Great Gatsby," Nick attends a party at Tom Buchanan's apartment in New York City. Tom's mistress, Myrtle Wilson, is also present, and the party becomes rowdy and chaotic. Tom and Myrtle argue, and Tom becomes violent. The chapter highlights the moral decay and excess of the wealthy characters in the novel.
In Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby wants Daisy to tell Tom Buchanan that she never loved him and that she is leaving him for Gatsby. Gatsby wants Daisy to openly declare her love for him and acknowledge their past together, hoping to solidify their relationship.
Tom notices a growing connection between Gatsby and Daisy in Chapter 7. He becomes suspicious of their relationship and confronts Gatsby about it. Tom's jealousy and Gatsby's increasing boldness with Daisy foreshadow the conflict that will arise later in the novel.