When he went to her home in Louisville and she was not there because she was on her honeymoon with Tom.
In "The Great Gatsby," Sweets and Daisy do not get back together. Daisy remains with her husband, Tom Buchanan, despite Gatsby's love for her. Their relationship ultimately ends tragically.
After Gatsby's death, Tom and Daisy leave town to avoid any connections to the tragedy. They continue their privileged lifestyle, seemingly unaffected by the events surrounding Gatsby. Daisy stays married to Tom despite her past with Gatsby, while Tom continues his careless and entitled ways.
Daisy does very little in The Great Gatsby. She is shown to be defined and manipulated by the men which surround her. Daisy is married to Tom, they are wealthy and represent old money within the book. Daisy has a child which is treated as a possession and used in the novel as a conversation starter. Daisy is torn between her husband, Tom, and Gatsby. Before her marriage, she was loved by Gatsby, whom she pledged to wait for, while Gatsby gathered a fortune so that he would be a suitable husband. However, Daisy was unable to wait for Gatsby, another example of her lack of power, and married Tom. Daisy is unable to choose between her two lovers, and instead allows herself to be dominated by Tom, who takes her away from Gatsby at the end of the novel.
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it, while Daisy is seeing Gatsby.
After Gatsby's death in "The Great Gatsby," Nick Carraway drives Gatsby's car back to Long Island accompanied by Gatsby's father. Tom Buchanan and Daisy Buchanan take a separate car back home. Daisy is driving Gatsby's death car with Tom and Nick in it, while Gatsby's father follows in a separate car.
That everything will go back to the way it was
In "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby is obsessed with Daisy in several ways. He idealizes her as the epitome of perfection and dedicates his life to winning her back, believing she is the key to his happiness and success. Gatsby's obsession with Daisy drives him to accumulate wealth and throw extravagant parties in the hope of impressing her and winning her love.
Jordan introduces Daisy to Gatsby at Nick's house, facilitating their reunion. Jordan also provides information to Gatsby about Daisy's marriage to Tom Buchanan and other personal details that help Gatsby in his pursuit of Daisy. Ultimately, Jordan plays a key role in Gatsby's plan to win back Daisy's love.
Yes, in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Jay Gatsby gives Daisy Buchanan a diamond ring as a symbol of his love and wealth. This ring becomes a significant object throughout the story, representing Gatsby's desire to win back Daisy's love.
Gatsby was obsessed with Daisy in "The Great Gatsby" because she represented his ideal of wealth, status, and love. He believed that she was the key to achieving his dreams and happiness, and he was willing to go to great lengths to win her back.
Daisy finds Gatsby's parties exciting and extravagant, enjoying the attention and luxury they provide. This fuels Gatsby's desire to win Daisy back, as he believes that showcasing his wealth and throwing lavish parties will impress her and draw her back to him. However, Daisy's attraction to the parties also reflects her materialistic nature and superficial values, which complicates Gatsby's pursuit of her.
Gatsby believes that by impressing Daisy with his extravagant parties, he can win back her love and erase the five years they have been apart. He hopes that through his lavish gatherings, Daisy will see his wealth and status, and he can recreate the romantic relationship they shared before.