Gatsby is exempt from Nick's reaction to his fabricated past and questionable methods of gaining wealth because Nick admires Gatsby's dream, determination, and capacity for hope. Nick sees Gatsby as representing the American Dream and views him as a fundamentally good person amidst a world of moral decay and superficiality.
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The guests are uninvited and don't even know who Gatsby is.
Gatsby and Daisy meet again at Nick's house for tea when Gatsby arranges the meeting. This occurs in Chapter 5 of "The Great Gatsby."
Nick's final words to Gatsby were: "They're a rotten crowd...You're worth the whole damn bunch put together."
Nick's neighbor in "The Great Gatsby" is Jay Gatsby. He describes Gatsby's house as a vast Gothic mansion with a marble swimming pool and elaborate gardens, giving off an air of luxurious excess and opulence.
Gatsby redecorates his mansion, fills it with luxurious flowers and other decorations, buys new shirts, and is anxious and nervous as he anticipates Daisy's arrival. He also asks Nick to invite Daisy over for tea, but then cancels the plan at the last minute and invites her to his house instead.
He means that Like the Nazis, Wilson has killed an innocent man. Gatsby is now dead. George killed Gatsby and then killed himself.
In Chapter 4 of "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby shows the policeman a white card that allows him to break the speed limit. This card implies that he has special privileges or connections that exempt him from normal rules, which is a reflection of his mysterious and lavish lifestyle.
The narrator is saying that Gatsby was the only person who did not provoke any negative reactions or judgments from them. Gatsby was seen as distinct or separate from the others in how he was perceived or responded to.
Nick wants Gatsby's funeral to be important. He wants valued people there, such as "Owl-eyes".
Nick's attitude is ambivalent even at the moment he says goodbye to Gatsby as Nick feels disgusted with the lies, deceit and pretense that Gatsby associates himself with, yet at the same time he cannot help but to admire Gatsby's ability to dream (for Daisy) although his path is pursuing the dream is not as honourable.
Nick's perception of Gatsby's stories changes when he sees that Gatsby is genuinely in love with Daisy and willing to sacrifice his own happiness for her. This shows Nick that Gatsby's feelings and intentions are real, even if his past may be embellished. Additionally, Gatsby's tragic fate and the way he handles adversity further convince Nick of the truth in Gatsby's emotions.