Imaginary person
When Gatsby was a boy, he worked as a janitor to put himself through school. He loathed the work, however, and was given a job by Dan Cody, a wealthy copper mogul, as his personal assistant after doing Mr. Cody the kindness of warning him of an impending storm while on the water.
id blow mr gatsby anyday
that Gatsby's king of Germany family.
Mr Gatsby
The photographer at the apartment party in The Great Gatsby was Mr. McKee. He takes a group photo of the guests at the party, including Jay Gatsby and Nick Carraway.
Mr Wilson kills Gatsby and then himself. Daisy kills Myrtle.
Mr. Gatz is proud of his son, Jay Gatsby, for his accomplishments and aspirations, despite their difficult relationship and differing values. He admires Gatsby's ambition and success in pursuing the American Dream.
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.
Mr. Gatsby compares Jay Gatsby to James Hill to emphasize the notion of self-made success and the American Dream. He sees parallels in their rise from humble beginnings to achieving wealth and influence through hard work and determination. By drawing this comparison, Mr. Gatsby highlights Jay Gatsby's ambition and drive to create a new identity for himself.
If memory serves, Mr. Mumble is a drunken party guest of Gatsby's who crashes his car on the front lawn. I may be mistaken, however.
At the beginning of Chapter 6 in "The Great Gatsby," it was two people: Tom Buchanan and Mr. Sloane. They came to invite Gatsby to go horseback riding with them, but Gatsby declined as he was about to spend time with Daisy.
Mr. Wolfshiem is a mysterious, shady character in "The Great Gatsby" who is a business associate of Jay Gatsby. He is known for his connections to organized crime, his involvement in bootlegging, and his ties to corruption in the 1920s. Wolfshiem is portrayed as a symbol of the morally corrupt society depicted in the novel.