Myrtle Wilson
Tom Buchanan breaks Myrtle Wilson's nose in The Great Gatsby during a heated argument.
No. Myrtle was Nick's wife but Tom fancies her. Myrtle is Tom's lover
Tom
Tom Buchanan's mistress in "The Great Gatsby" was Myrtle Wilson, the wife of George Wilson, who owns a garage in the Valley of Ashes. Their relationship is a significant part of the novel's exploration of the corrupting influence of wealth and infidelity.
Myrtle and Toms apartment.
In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tom Buchanan is the husband of Daisy Buchanan, who is having an affair with Jay Gatsby. Daisy Buchanan is not portrayed as a mistress in the novel, but rather as Gatsby's unattainable love interest. Tom Buchanan is a wealthy and arrogant character who represents the old money society that contrasts with Gatsby's new money background.
Daisy and Tom's baby girl is named Pammy Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby". However, her character does not play a significant role in the novel.
Tom Buchanan wanted to buy Jay Gatsby's car in "The Great Gatsby" because he suspected that his wife, Daisy, was having an affair with Gatsby and thought acquiring the car might give him leverage or control in the situation.
Cody's mistress prevented Gatsby from claiming his inheritance.
Myrtle Wilson
The 5th guest at dinner in The Great Gatsby is Owl Eyes. He is a minor character in the novel who attends one of Gatsby's parties and is known for his fascination with Gatsby's library. Owl Eyes plays a symbolic role in the story by representing the theme of appearance versus reality.
In "To His Coy Mistress," the speaker urges his lover to seize the moment and not waste time because life is short. This theme of seizing the moment and embracing life is also reflected in the relationship between Daisy and Jay Gatsby in "The Great Gatsby." Both works explore the fleeting nature of time and the desire to make the most of it.