because he used to stay with daisy and she said she would wait for him to come from war.
Daisy Buchanan.
Nick's second cousin is Daisy who is married to Tom, used to date Gatsby who Nick lives next door to. Daisy and Tom are friends with Jordan who attends Gatsby's parties. Tom is having an affair with Myrtle who is married to Mr Wilson who kills Gatsby at the end because he ran over his wife but it was really Daisy.
Gatsby found out that Daisy had married Tom while he was at Oxford when he returned to the United States and learned about it through mutual acquaintances who shared the news with him. He had been in love with Daisy since before she married Tom, and was devastated to discover that she had married someone else in his absence.
Daisy is drawn to Gatsby's unwavering dedication and love for her, which makes her feel desired and special. Gatsby's lavish gestures and displays of affection also capture Daisy's attention and make her feel desired. Ultimately, their shared past and Gatsby's ability to make Daisy feel young and free again contribute to her appeal towards him.
Daisy and Gatsby were in love in 1917. Even though Daisy still loved Gatsby, she married Tom. This revelation shocked Tom, who learned about it when the group, after traveling in two cars met for a discussion. Seeing the interaction between Daisy and Gatsby revealed the secret feelings.
One detail is Gatsby's insistence on showing Daisy the exact house he bought in Louisville, as he believes this will impress her. Another detail is how Gatsby tries to recreate the past by showing Daisy his possessions and displaying his wealth. These actions reveal that Gatsby has romanticized Daisy, connecting her to his idealized version of the American Dream.
Daisy was genuinely happy with Gatsby because he represented a sense of excitement and escapism from her mundane, unhappy marriage to Tom Buchanan. Gatsby's devotion and idealized love for Daisy made her feel special and desired, which filled a void in her life. Additionally, Gatsby's lavish lifestyle and charm appealed to Daisy's desire for luxury and status.
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.
Daisy and Gatsby first meet in "The Great Gatsby" at a party in Louisville in 1917. Gatsby was an officer stationed near Daisy's home, and they fell in love during this time.
Daisy
After Gatsby's death, Tom and Daisy leave town to avoid any connections to the tragedy. They continue their privileged lifestyle, seemingly unaffected by the events surrounding Gatsby. Daisy stays married to Tom despite her past with Gatsby, while Tom continues his careless and entitled ways.
Tom slaps her for talking bad about daisy.