he is Gatsby friend ( he is professional gambler)
In The Great Gatsby, Nick meets a man named Wolfshiem in the library. Wolfshiem is known as a friend and business partner to Jay Gatsby.
He tells Nick that Gatsby is in fact a homosexual and uses Daisy as sort of a cover for that fact.
Gatsby and Wolfshiem did not sell drugs at their stores. They were involved in illegal activities such as bootlegging and gambling. Gatsby used his drug stores as a front to conceal his illegal operations.
Gatsby tells Nick about Wolfshiem's fixing of the 1919 World Series. When Nick asks why Wolfshiem is not in jail, Gatsby tells him that Wolfshiem is a smart man--they can't get him. Nick is staggered and left speechless
id blow mr gatsby anyday
In "The Great Gatsby," the mention of the 1919 World Series alludes to the scandal known as the Black Sox scandal, where players on the Chicago White Sox intentionally lost the series in exchange for money from gamblers. This event reflects the themes of corruption, greed, and moral decay that are prevalent in the novel.
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.
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.
Meyer Wolfsheim is a fictional character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby." He is portrayed as a shady and mysterious underworld figure, known for fixing the 1919 World Series. He is depicted as a business associate of Jay Gatsby and is often seen as representing the corruption and moral decay of the era.
Wolfsheim is described as a notorious underworld figure associated with organized crime and corruption. He is portrayed as a powerful and shadowy figure who has connections to illegal activities, corruption, and bootlegging during the Prohibition era. Wolfshiem is considered to be a successful and influential criminal figure with a network of connections in the criminal underworld.
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.