Motivated to marry Daisy after getting back from the war, Gatsby is blind to her petty, spineless personality. He is incapable of seeing the perversion which sits beyond her beauty, enchanting modus and mischievous wit. Furthermore he does not realize she is unable to leave her hardhearted spouse, Tom, of dedicating herself to Gatsby in spite of his sacrifices. Seeing that Nick observes, Gatsby 's optimism is ludicrously straightforward: “He only wanted her to tell him [Tom] that she never loved him." Daisy is not laudable for the pedestal upon which she is positioned. Considering she is hollow at the core, so is Gatsby 's dream which happens to be a thought, instead of substantial
Motivated to marry Daisy after getting back from the war, Gatsby is blind to her petty, spineless personality. He is incapable of seeing the perversion which sits beyond her beauty, enchanting modus and mischievous wit. Furthermore he does not realize she is unable to leave her hardhearted spouse, Tom, of dedicating herself to Gatsby in spite of his sacrifices. Seeing that Nick observes, Gatsby 's optimism is ludicrously straightforward: “He only wanted her to tell him [Tom] that she never loved him." Daisy is not laudable for the pedestal upon which she is positioned. Considering she is hollow at the core, so is Gatsby 's dream which happens to be a thought, instead of substantial