In the book Daisy expresses her obsession with Materialistic things in various situations. When Daisy had her daughter she said, "...I turned my head away and wept. 'All right ' I said, 'I 'm glad it 's a girl. And I hope she 'll be a fool- that 's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool" (17). Here, Daisy realizes she now has a daughter, and she says something that really contributes to showing Daisy 's compulsion. Daisy says she hopes for her daughter to be a fool, as if that is the best thing a girl can be in the word. This expresses Daisy’s obsession with materialistic things, because Daisy says it is better to be good looking, unreasonable, and dumb, than what really matters. This shows Daisy is corrupted by the illusion that she is living in because according to Daisy the best thing in the world is to have vanity and a fool. To conclude, Daisy 's illusion is her want for materialistic things, and she expresses this by wanting her daughter to be fool and good looking, rather than being
In the book Daisy expresses her obsession with Materialistic things in various situations. When Daisy had her daughter she said, "...I turned my head away and wept. 'All right ' I said, 'I 'm glad it 's a girl. And I hope she 'll be a fool- that 's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool" (17). Here, Daisy realizes she now has a daughter, and she says something that really contributes to showing Daisy 's compulsion. Daisy says she hopes for her daughter to be a fool, as if that is the best thing a girl can be in the word. This expresses Daisy’s obsession with materialistic things, because Daisy says it is better to be good looking, unreasonable, and dumb, than what really matters. This shows Daisy is corrupted by the illusion that she is living in because according to Daisy the best thing in the world is to have vanity and a fool. To conclude, Daisy 's illusion is her want for materialistic things, and she expresses this by wanting her daughter to be fool and good looking, rather than being