How Does Fitzgerald Present Love In The Great Gatsby

Gatsby’s love for Daisy could even be described as his love for the idea of having Daisy, saving his love from Tom who doesn’t fit in his plan of being with Daisy. This is still not to discredit his hope as he “believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year” (Fitzgerald 138) as he grasps toward this enchanted light which represents hope. The hope of reaching is dreams and was at the end of Daisy’s dock. Tragically Gatsby died as someone who was not liked and maybe even despised by others and disregarded despite his

So she had loss feelings with George and made the Love toxic because she mentally doesn’t know who she wants anymore. Next, we have Gatsby and DAisy who both haven’t seen each other in over a five year radius. All their love was from the Green Light on Daisy’s dock which is basically a resemblance of hope and one day to have a goal of being together. But get this, the only reason that Daisy wants Gatsby as her new husband, because she wants a man who is wealthy. A quote from the book explains them of what is mentally and physically detached from each other, “they slipped briskly into an intimacy from which they never recovered from.”

Gatsby was a good man overall. He always had good intentions for the things he did, even if the things he was doing weren’t so good. Gatsby had a lot going against him his whole life after he met Daisy. Like Daisy said in the book, “Rich girls don’t marry poor boys!” Gatsby was poor, and Daisy was rich there was no way it could work if he was a poor man.

Throughout the entirety of the novel The Great Gatsby, the love triangle between Gatsby, Daisy, and her husband, Tom, put the readers through an emotional rollercoaster. Most people probably wonder who Daisy truly loves more: her husband, or her first love. However, the real question is this: is Gatsby truly in love with Daisy? Or does he just love the idea of having her after all these years? Years after he returned from the war that essentially ruined his relationship with Daisy, he is still madly in love with her.

While Tom seems shocked by this he doesn't act to worried because he knows Daisy need him and his money. As much as the reader wants Daisy to pick Gatsby, she follows her true desire and goes for the Tom, basically the money, instead because she simply could not help it. While Gatsby was in love with her because he thinks of her as his delciate little daisy, he sis in fact understand her attraction to money. He used this knowledge to build an elegant life in order to attract Dasy. This is the reason for all of his fancy over the top parties.

Gatsby himself realizes Daisy’s obsession with money: “‘She never loved you, do you hear?’ he cried. ‘She only married you because I was poor and she was tired of waiting for me’” (Fitzgerald 130). The quote reveals

In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald portrays love, obsession, and objectification through the characters Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. Some might say their love was true and Gatsby’s feelings for her was pure affection, while others say that he objectifies and is obsessed with her. Perhaps Gatsby confuses lust and obsession with love, and throughout the novel, he is determined to win his old love back. At the end of the novel, Gatsby is met with an untimely death and never got to be with Daisy. The reader is left to determined if Gatsby’s and Daisy’s love was pure and real, or just wasn’t meant to be.

Love is an intense feeling of deep affection. In the Great Gatsby, true love seems as if it is a prevalent theme. As readers take a closer look, however, we are able to uncover that all this love, these characters long for, is unrealistic and a fantasy. Throughout the book F. Scott Fitzgerald uses the relationships of Daisy, Tom, Jay, and the rest of the characters to help readers understand the significance behind what others refer to as true love. Fitzgerald sets his story in the 1920s, an era of excessive entertainment, prosperity, and greed.

Even though Daisy hasn’t seen Gatsby in five years, she still has a love for him deep down in her. Daisy’s more for money over love and her husband Tom inherited money from his own family which was past down

Daisy then goes on to say “‘Even alone I can’t say I never loved Tom’... ‘It wouldn’t be true’” (Fitzgerald 133). Gatsby is so wrapped up with the made-up scenario in his head, he honestly believes that Daisy never loved her own husband. His own mind is playing tricks on him, and it’s making him go

It was a terrible mistake, but in her heart she never loved any one except me!’ The truth about Daisy and Gatsby’s relationship is revealed on page 141 in this quote “‘You never loved him.’ She hesitated. Her eyes fell on Jordan and me with a sort of appeal, as though she realized at last what she was do-ing—and as though she had never, all along, intended doing anything at all. But it was done now.

Gatsby spent their years apart motivated to win over Daisy by gaining wealth. In his eyes, gaining wealth became equivalent to getting Daisy. He stated, “her voice is full of money” (Fitzgerald, 2004, p.120). His life revolved around money and Daisy, who had symbolically chosen Tom’s pearls and wealth over Gatsby’s letter of love. He threw parties in order to attract her with his wealth.

After leaving his small town, he became the acquaintance of Daisy, a young girl whom he falls in love with but eventually marries into “Old Money”. The root of Gatsby’s immorality comes from his envy over Tom’s marriage to Daisy. In

The desire for love impairs the moral judgment of the individuals, especially Gatsby in the novel. As much as the readers of 1984 wish to cast Gatsby as a great man for his love for Daisy, his attachment to Daisy is actually nothing more than an illusion as he cannot distinguish his feeling as desire or love. True love is a deep attachment to someone in an unconditional and a sacrificial manner where one is selfless to put the other before oneself and is understanding of the other’s flaws. Yet, Gatsby possesses none of the characteristics. Although Gatsby knows that Daisy is married to Tom Buchanan, he hosts dazzling parties and even “[buys] the [mansion] so that Daisy would be just across the bay” (Fitzgerald, 78).

Throughout the book, Gatsby wants their relationship to work, but he mainly uses money to impress Daisy. Gatsby really loves Daisy because he will not stop trying to get her and Daisy also feels the same way about Gatsby because she shows her true self. However, on a closer examination, it becomes clear, that both Tom and Gatsby’s relationships with Daisy are based on money than love because money can lead to a destruction of love. However, both of their relationships with Daisy involve love proving