Gatsby displayed qualities of a gentleman in his charm and generosity, but Tom lacked these qualities and displayed dishonesty and aggression instead. Ultimately, true gentleness cannot be solely defined by outward appearances and must encompass integrity and kindness towards others.
In Chapter 8 of "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby is waiting for Daisy to tell Tom that she never loved him and to confess her true feelings for Gatsby. Gatsby believes that once Daisy admits this, she will leave Tom and be with him instead.
Tom Buchanan is from Chicago in "The Great Gatsby."
Gatsby tells Nick about his relationship and feelings for Daisy when he was younger, and his refusal of letting go of the idea of being her even though she is with someone else (Tom).
In "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the titular character is deeply in love with Daisy and has returned only to find that she has married a brute of a man named Tom. Gatsby urges Daisy to tell Tom that she does not love him and that she never loved him, but ultimately she cannot go through with it.
Tom felt no remorse about Gatsby's death and instead seemed indifferent, showing no empathy or concern for the man who had died. He viewed Gatsby as simply a social nuisance who had gotten what he deserved.
She and Gatsby are giving each other secreetive looks that have obvious feeling behind them, and Tom notices. Later, Tom brings it up, and Daisy admits taht she is in love with gatsby once he (Gatsby) tells Tom that's she is.
She never loved Tom.
The conflict between Gatsby's Daisy and Tom in "The Great Gatsby" is primarily due to their past relationship and Daisy's inability to fully commit to Gatsby. Tom represents the old-money elite that Daisy is accustomed to, while Gatsby represents new wealth and a chance at a new life. Daisy's indecision and fear of social consequences ultimately lead to her choosing Tom over Gatsby.
Gatsby believes that Daisy is trapped in an unhappy marriage with Tom and that she only truly loves him (Gatsby). He sees Tom as a careless and insensitive husband who takes Daisy for granted. Gatsby is convinced that Daisy will leave Tom for him once she realizes that their love is true and profound.
Tom is surprised and slightly dismissive when Gatsby tells him that Daisy doesn't love him. Tom believes that Daisy truly loves him and is unconvinced by Gatsby's assertions, viewing Gatsby as a threat to his marriage.
Tom
Tom's hatred for Gatsby increased due to Gatsby's relationship with Daisy. Tom felt threatened by Gatsby's attempts to win over Daisy and saw him as a rival for her affections. Tom also disliked Gatsby's mysterious background and wealth, which he believed was gained illegally.