No because some of it is unlikely and just doesn't seem right. For example Gatsby tells Nick that he is from the Middle East, meaning the middle east of the US, like Ohio. Nick casually asks where and Gatsby responds San Francisco. Obviously San Francisco is not the middle east. Nick especially knows that he is lying because Nick is from the middle east.
Gatsby shows Nick a medal from his time in the war to prove his identity and establish credibility.
Gatsby wants to take Nick to Coney Island so he can show him his strip club he owns. He hopes Nick takes bands.
In Chapter 4 of "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby invites Nick and Daisy to his mansion for lunch. Daisy is hesitant at first, but Nick convinces her to go. Gatsby hopes that this meeting will give him an opportunity to reconnect with Daisy and show off his wealth and luxurious lifestyle.
Nick tried to get Gatsby's friends to attend the funeral, but most did not show up. He also reached out to Gatsby's father and took care of organizing the funeral arrangements. Despite his efforts, only a few people attended the funeral, showcasing the loneliness and isolation that Gatsby experienced in his life.
Gatsby hires a man to cut the grass and he sends a ton of flowers to Nick's house to impress Daisy
Nick notices that Gatsby's house is extravagant and luxurious, with a large marble swimming pool, elaborate gardens, and opulent decorations. He is struck by the grandeur and excessiveness of the mansion, which reflects Gatsby's desire to impress and show off his wealth and status.
Jay Gatsby said it after telling Nick Carraway a false story of his life it is important because it shows Gatsby's desire to act like he not only is rich now but always has been and truely belongs in that society
To show Daisy how well off he was and to show Daisy that he also had alot of money!
Guests who attend Gatsby's parties do not seek out the host to thank him for his hospitality. Most guests use Gatsby, and they do not reciprocate in any manner whatsoever. Nick Carraway is the exception to the rule. Nick's manners are much better than those of the upper-crust guests from the East Egg and elsewhere. Guests, who think they are superior to others because they come from old money, show their bad manners by not thanking Gatsby and not reciprocating in kind.
Mr. Gatz shows Nick a schedule from when Gatsby was a young boy that outlines his daily routines and self-improvement activities. This schedule highlights Gatsby's disciplined and determined nature, as well as his desire to better himself and achieve his goals. It also demonstrates the extent to which Gatsby was dedicated to creating the persona of Jay Gatsby.
Gatsby's father shows Nick a schedule that Gatsby had made as a child detailing his personal goals and ambitions for the future, showcasing his determination and dreams. This schedule demonstrates the deep drive and hope that Gatsby had from a young age to achieve success and become successful.
He thought, in the begining, that Gatsby was just like the other rich elite, but by the end of the book he has come to find he likes Gatsby more because he tells the truth (like when Tom was interogating him about Oxford) and because Gatsby is kind to everybody.