In The Great Gatsby why is daisy appalled at gatsby's party?

Answer 1

He thought his parties were classy fun and extravagant. He thought it would be the sort of thing they were used to attending and enjoyed. He didnt realize that his parties were too low class for Daisy and Tom (in particular, Daisy) who come from old money

Answer 2

Gatsby is affected completely by Daisy's opinion; whether or not his party is a success to him is dependent on Daisy's reaction to it. It is likewise with all of Gatsby's achievements and possessions. If Daisy likes something, then it gains meaning to Gatsby; if she disregards it, then it loses its meaning.

Answer 3

Daisy is appalled at Gatsby's party because of its extravagance and lack of sophistication. She is used to a more refined social circle and is taken aback by the excess and frivolity of the party. Daisy also may feel uncomfortable in the unfamiliar setting and with the attention that comes with Gatsby's wealth.

Answer 4

Because all of the people there are not even friends of Gatsby's. They are just there to take advantage of the party.

Answer 5

Daisy is not particularly appalled by the party but by the people that attended it.

Answer 6

She does not like the type of people that got to his party. She is used to going to more classy parties.