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
F. Scott Fitzgerald's famous novel, The Great Gatsby is called so because of the main character (which is not Nick, as many do believe) named James Gatz, who is madly in love with the married Daisy Buchannan, whom he used to date when they were younger. Gatz and Daisy were separated by Gatz' military obligations, and when he left the military, he changed his name to Jay Gatsby and began to run a bootlegging operation and have expensive parties in order to draw Daisy back to him. Eventually she does find him again, and that's when things really get interesting.Gat is slang for gun. Gastby wears a pink suite. Gatsby is as dangerous as a gun.
When Nick meets Jay Gatsby shortly after midnight, they talk about Gatsby's past and how he came to acquire his wealth. Gatsby tells Nick about his time in the war and his longing for Daisy Buchanan, whom he loves. Overall, their conversation revolves around Gatsby's mysterious persona and his connection to Daisy.
Daisy does very little in The Great Gatsby. She is shown to be defined and manipulated by the men which surround her. Daisy is married to Tom, they are wealthy and represent old money within the book. Daisy has a child which is treated as a possession and used in the novel as a conversation starter. Daisy is torn between her husband, Tom, and Gatsby. Before her marriage, she was loved by Gatsby, whom she pledged to wait for, while Gatsby gathered a fortune so that he would be a suitable husband. However, Daisy was unable to wait for Gatsby, another example of her lack of power, and married Tom. Daisy is unable to choose between her two lovers, and instead allows herself to be dominated by Tom, who takes her away from Gatsby at the end of the novel.
It's ironic that Tom is angry at Daisy for loving Gatsby because Tom himself is having an affair.
According to F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Jay Gatsby's primary motivation in life is to win back his former love, Daisy Buchanan, whom he sees as his ultimate symbol of wealth and success. Gatsby believes that by achieving this goal, he can attain happiness and fulfillment.
Gatsby's quixotic passion and obsession is Daisy Buchanan, a woman from his past whom he idealizes as the epitome of wealth, beauty, and sophistication. Gatsby's relentless pursuit of Daisy reflects his belief that she is the key to achieving his dreams of status and happiness, despite the impossibility of recapturing their past romance.
Because he was with Daisy in the past.
Nick sees himself as a middle class guy, he tends to see things differently. He is always very kind, and never selfish. He is quite observant: outsider looking in on lying rich people trying to belong.
Nick Carroway in The Great Gatsby is the narrator of the novel. He lives beside Gatsby and is a rather close friend of Daisy's. Nick is the person through whom the reader gains all insight to the other characters and seems to be one of the few moral characters in the novel.
Tom insists on driving Gatsby's car to New York in "The Great Gatsby" because he wants to exert his power and control over the situation. By taking the wheel of Gatsby's luxurious car, Tom demonstrates his dominance and asserts his superiority over Gatsby, whom he views as a threat to his marriage with Daisy.
Gatsby meets Daisy Buchanan for the first time in about five years at Nick Carraway's house. He had doubts about ever reuniting with her after their initial relationship.
The irony of Nick attending Gatsby's party is that despite his initial reluctance and skepticism, he ends up getting drawn into and becoming part of the extravagant and superficial world that he was originally critical of. This highlights the allure and seductive nature of the lifestyle that Gatsby represents, despite Nick's initial reservations.