Jordan Baker views West Egg as an area filled with social climbers and newly rich individuals who lack the refinement and sophistication of old money. She sees it as a place where people are trying too hard to fit into high society, which she finds shallow and insincere.
Jordan Baker lived in West Egg, which was the area known for being less socially established and typically inhabited by new money individuals.
Gatsby knows Jordan Baker through their mutual connection to Daisy Buchanan. Jordan is a friend of Daisy's and is introduced to Gatsby through their social circle. Gatsby is initially intrigued by Jordan because of her association with Daisy.
Yes, Jordan Baker lived with her elderly aunt during the events of "The Great Gatsby." She mentions that her aunt did not approve of her lifestyle and choices, highlighting their strained relationship.
He beat the egg
Allen J. Baker has written: 'Poultry and egg statistics, 1960-85' -- subject(s): Egg trade, Poultry industry, Statistics
The people on horseback who visit Gatsby's house in "The Great Gatsby" are a trio of well-to-do guests from East Egg. They are Jordan Baker, Tom Buchanan, and Daisy Buchanan.
Jordan Baker is really different than Nick. She is dishonest, she's determined, and careless. Nick is the opposite, and he likes it. She doesn't care what people think about her, she does what she wants to do. Nick, on the other hand, has his inner rules that he can't cross over. He has a girl back at his place, and he feels that he can't go out with Jordan, but also curious what might happen between her and him, so he actually does go out with her for a while.
Baker's cyst is typical
Nick only becomes interested in Jordan after Daisy and Tom tell him to introduce a liking towards her. He thinks she is very pretty even though there are many things wrong with her that he doesn't like (i.e. bad driver, dishonest). She pretends like she has no time on her hands even though she is always at parties, and she is very affectionate toward him, signifying that she cares more than she lets on.
West.
East Egg and West Egg are two peninsulas that, from the air, resemble eggs "flattened at the contact end." Gatsby and Nick live at West Egg; Daisy and Tom at East Egg, the wealthier and more fashionable of the two. Fitzgerald based the two locations on real places on Long Island Sound, Great Neck (West Egg) and Manhasset Neck (East Egg).
In the novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Jay Gatsby lived in a mansion on Long Island called West Egg. West Egg is used to represent new money and those who have earned their wealth recently.