In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the titular character is deeply in love with Daisy and has returned only to find that she has married a brute of a man named Tom. Gatsby urges Daisy to tell Tom that she does not love him and that she never loved him, but ultimately she cannot go through with it.
In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the titular character is deeply in love with Daisy and has returned only to find that she has married a brute of a man named Tom. Gatsby urges Daisy to tell Tom that she does not love him and that she never loved him, but ultimately she cannot go through with it.
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it, while Daisy is seeing Gatsby.
Tom's having an affair and Daisy knows it.
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.
When Nick calls Daisy to tell her about Gatsby's death, Daisy and Tom decide to leave town to avoid any repercussions from Gatsby's murder. Daisy shows little remorse for Gatsby's death and focuses on protecting herself and her reputation instead.
Gatsby tells Nick about his relationship and feelings for Daisy when he was younger, and his refusal of letting go of the idea of being her even though she is with someone else (Tom).
In chapter 6, Gatsby wants Daisy to tell Tom that she never loved him and to leave him for Gatsby. He believes that if Daisy publicly declares her love for him, their relationship could finally be realized.
Tom and Daisy Buchanan invite Gatsby to dinner as a courtesy, but ultimately choose to leave without him because they are uncomfortable with the situation involving Gatsby and Daisy. Tom is suspicious of Gatsby's intentions towards Daisy, and Daisy is torn between her feelings for Gatsby and her loyalty to Tom. The awkwardness of the situation leads them to leave without Gatsby.
The conflict between Gatsby's Daisy and Tom in "The Great Gatsby" is primarily due to their past relationship and Daisy's inability to fully commit to Gatsby. Tom represents the old-money elite that Daisy is accustomed to, while Gatsby represents new wealth and a chance at a new life. Daisy's indecision and fear of social consequences ultimately lead to her choosing Tom over Gatsby.
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 is surprised and slightly dismissive when Gatsby tells him that Daisy doesn't love him. Tom believes that Daisy truly loves him and is unconvinced by Gatsby's assertions, viewing Gatsby as a threat to his marriage.
When Myrtle says "Daisy, Daisy, Daisy! I'll say it whenever I want to! Daisy Dai-" Tom smacks her and breaks her nose. However, this only angers him when spoken by his mistress, so I am not completely sure this is what your looking for.