Daisy, Gatsby, Tom, and George are characters with power and contain connections, strife and romance, and fewer effects on the individuals without power.
Characters with power are involved in relations. Relationships provide a great deal of background since the ending makes readers more engaged. In chapter 1 page 1-7 Tom's riches is stated and he can dominate his wife Daisy who lives off her with his cash. With Tom cheating on Daisy's dilemma, she asked if it was for her, even if her heart was genuinely Tom's. Daisy figures that she may appeal to men because of her attractiveness and that Jay Gatsby is found attached and interested to Daisy not too long after. Since Daisy can't count on herself for a living she ends up living with it as if she genuinely adores Gatsby as a strategy to progressively collect his money from his dirty labor.
Moreover, there was also a chance for friction to fall between the individuals even with the dramatic landscape. In Chapter 7, the beginning of the major conflicts that killed Myrtle began with Daisy since she couldn't control the driving wheel properly as she had been disturbed by previous occurrences in the book. Furthermore, George became fierce at Myrtle's death and asked to know who killed his loving wife. Eventually, he passed through his thoughts with this aggression to question Tom about the night incident. Tom then characterizes it as a yellow automobile, and George becomes aware with an additional inquiry that it was Gatsby's automobile all the time so that he takes it upon herself to do something that led him to kill Gatsby and kill himself as a result.
Additionally, some remarkable romances have occurred right before our eyes in all the connections. Tom and Daisy first devoted themselves mainly until Tom slowly began to detach from the relationship. The result is their betrayal among themselves which began the Daisy and Gatsby romance. But Gatsby and Daisy only began the romance since Tom was no longer an option for Daisy since he had damaged their connection. Basically, Daisy only returns to Gatsby because she has the looks she has access to his money so it is useful for her everyday necessities. George and Myrtle are another couple, although with little money here and there they remain together.
In conclusion, Daisy and Tom weren't meant to be, but perhaps in the category they would be friends, and they would not love each other. With Daisy's planning, the fact that Gatsby and Tom know one another subsequently becomes worse for Gatsby. And Goerge should be satisfied with everything because he toiled as a mechanic for his family only to reach ends. The relationship between George and Myrtle indicates that money cannot buy happiness, for Gatsby doesn't look like he's very happy otherwise than that Daisy who uses him for his money. In the end, the scenario should not have been placed in George and Myrtle, because they lived for themselves and because of this they couldn't rely on therefore not being able to place trust in others., now I feel that after their death they can be brought together to make the book even more exciting.
