In the early chapters, she is portrayed as sweet and innocent woman who did no wrong. Her white and seemingly floating dress seems perfect in every way. She grew up as the most popular of all the young girls in Louisville. Even then she dressed in white. Daisy also keeps her daughter around as a show toy. I get the feeling that she doesn’t really care about her daughter which was backed up when she says, “I’m glad it’s a girl. And I hope she’ll be a fool–that’s the best thing

she becomes radiant and personable. When everyone has gone, she is a bored housewife, of no importance to the world and wondering aloud what she is going to do with the rest of her life. She appears to be bored yet innocent and harmless. Yet her innocence is false.

All of these character flaws; Daisy’s selfishness, materialistic views, reliance on men, and overbearing emphasis on money, all lead to her own destruction. Daisy’s downfall is one of a mental and spiritual kind. She is seen as someone who has forsaken her true love for Gatsby for Tom and the financial reassurance that he brought to the table, thus causing her own demise.

3. When Gatsby was seventeen, he dreamed of being rich and powerful. When he met Daisy, his dream changed. This conflict helps to add up to the main theme. The ways the conflicts created by Daisy help the theme are numerous. The most significant way is that she is the central corruption of Gatsby's dream. The dream began as a simple bid for happiness, Yet Gatsby was corrupted by money. He belie

Some topics in this essay:
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