Daisy Buchanan currently lives in East Egg in the novel. She used to live in Louisville, Kentucky before.
Daisy Buchanan leaves the Plaza Hotel with Jay Gatsby.
The narrator, Nick Carraway, is cousin to Daisy Buchanan and becomes friends with her husband, Tom Buchanan, during the course of the story. Nick also serves as the intermediary between Daisy and Gatsby, who is in love with her.
Myrtle Wilson was killed by Jay Gatsby's car, driven by Daisy Buchanan, but it was George Wilson who pulled the trigger, believing Gatsby to be the driver. This event occurs in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, "The Great Gatsby."
Daisy Buchanan is Nick Carroway's cousin. She is married to Tom Buchanan, and she used to be romantically involved with Jay Gatsby. Gatsby views her as his "golden girl", and he has devoted a large portion of his life to wooing her. She is lovely and has interest in Gatsby, but never marries him because "rich girls don't marry poor boys". Her voice is described as being "full of money".
Daisy Buchanan is a fictional character from F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," and her age is not explicitly stated in the book. However, it is suggested that she is in her late 20s to early 30s based on the events of the story.
F. Scott Fitzgerald never mentions in the book what happens to Daisy at the end. We know that she leaves her daughter at her house and her and Tom leave, but we never know what happens to her. At the end of the book we know that Tom comes back and Nick runs into him at a jewelry store picking up a necklace. We dont know if it is for Daisy or if it for another woman.
The narrator in "The Great Gatsby" is Nick Carraway. He is a young man who moves to West Egg, Long Island, and becomes entangled in the lives of his wealthy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, and his cousin, Daisy Buchanan.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Daisy remains with her husband, Tom Buchanan. Despite Gatsby's love for her, Daisy ultimately chooses to stay with Tom, symbolizing the idea that the wealthy are often drawn to their own social class and privilege. Daisy's decision reflects the novel's exploration of the empty pursuit of material wealth and social status.
Use the end of chapter 6 (page 117 in my book)- There's Gatsby's story of when he kissed Daisy there. The fight between Tom and Gatsby in chapter 7 where Gatsby says that he loves Daisy would be good too. At the very end of chapter 7, Gatsby watches the Buchanan house until 4 o'clock to make sure Tom won't hurt her. "Out of the corner of his eye Gatsby saw that the blocks of sidewalk really formed a ladder and mounted to a secret place above the trees-he could climb to it, if he climbed alone, and once there he could suck on the pap of life, gulp down the incomparable milk of wonder." -p. 117 "His heart beat faster and faster as Daisy's white face came up to his own. He knew that when he kissed this girl, and forever wed his unutterable visions to her perishable breath, his mind would never romp again like the mind of God." -p. 117 in the other book it is p. 110-111
The great Gatsby quotes can be found in chapter 1 page 10. This is a well known book.
Some minor characters in "The Great Gatsby" include Meyer Wolfsheim, a shady businessman connected to organized crime; Jordan Baker, a professional golfer and acquaintance of Daisy Buchanan; and Owl Eyes, a partygoer who is impressed by Gatsby's library. Each of these characters plays a peripheral role in the development of the story and in shaping the main characters.
tom