tells Nick that Gatsby is a man of "fine breeding" who corruption of the would "never so much as look at a friend's wife." As for American Dream, "new Wolfsheim, Gatsby tells Nick he's the man behind the money," and the Roaring fixing of the 1919 World Series. Nick begins to think Twenties. Wolfsheim Gatsby's might be involved in organized crime. equates wealth with "fine breeding," which is a very "new money" way of thinking. On the way out of the restaurant, Nick sees Tom Foreshadows the conflict Buchanan and introduces him to Gatsby. Gatsby appears between both Tom and embarrassed and leaves the scene without saying Gatsby in particular and goodbye. "old money" and "new money" in general. After lunch, Nick meets Jordan at the Plaza Hotel. She Now Gatsby's purpose is tells him the "amazing thing" that Gatsby had told her clear. He has achieved the earlier: as a young man, Gatsby had a passionate Roaring Twenties version romance with Daisy Fay, who is now Daisy Buchanan. of the American Dream by During the war, when Daisy was not yet twenty, Gatsby becoming very rich. To met her while he was stationed in Louisville and the two achieve that wealth he of them fell in love. Her family prevented Daisy from reinvented himself, leaving and marrying Gatsby, and one year later she possibly became involved married Tom Buchanan, a wealthy man from Chicago in criminal activities, and who gave her a string of pearls worth $350,000 and a sacrificed his past. But he three-month honeymoon to the South Seas. did it all in service of a purer, more traditional American Dream: real love.
tells Nick that Gatsby is a man of "fine breeding" who would "never so much as look at a friend's wife." As for Wolfsheim, Gatsby tells Nick he's the man behind the fixing of the 1919 World Series. Nick begins to think Gatsby's might be involved in organized crime. corruption of the American Dream, "new money," and the Roaring Twenties. Wolfsheim equates wealth with "fine breeding," which is a very "new money" way of thinking. On the way out of the restaurant, Nick sees Tom Buchanan and introduces him to Gatsby. Gatsby appears embarrassed and leaves the scene without saying goodbye. Foreshadows the conflict between both Tom and Gatsby in particular and "old money" and "new money" in general. After lunch, Nick meets Jordan at the Plaza Hotel. She tells him the "amazing thing" that Gatsby had told her earlier: as a young man, Gatsby had a passionate romance with Daisy Fay, who is now Daisy Buchanan. During the war, when Daisy was not yet twenty, Gatsby met her while he was stationed in Louisville and the two of them fell in love. Her family prevented Daisy from leaving and marrying Gatsby, and one year later she married Tom Buchanan, a wealthy man from Chicago who gave her a string of pearls worth $350,000 and a three-month honeymoon to the South Seas. Now Gatsby's purpose is clear. He has achieved the Roaring Twenties version of the American Dream by becoming very rich. To achieve that wealth he reinvented himself, possibly became involved in criminal activities, and sacrificed his past. But he did it all in service of a purer, more traditional American Dream: real love.
The_Great_Gatsby-ch.4_Summary.docx