Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

The great Gatsby

 

            --------------------------------------------------------------.
            
            
             Nick describes his journey back to the West Egg from Daisy and Tom's Home.A worthy mention is our introduction to the advertisement billboard of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg and it's imposing eyes which "brood over the solemn dumping ground." Upon this "ash road" lives Tom Buchanan's mistress.Myrtyle. Myrtyle and her husband live at her husbands place of work.a mechanic's garage.Tom Buchanan previously made great efforts to get Nick to "see his girl." Wilson is interested in purchasing Toms car.There home is rather drab and does not seem to be fitting to a person as extravagant as Myrtyle.Myrtyle even dresses extravengently in her "home." Myrtlye is a dashing person with noticeable features of which include her partyish clothes and demeanor.She totally ignores her husband,Wilson, upon here meeting with Tom and Nick and walks directly towards Tom in greeting. She also is aggressive over Wilson as we are hinted when she orders him rather rudely to get some chairs for her guests. Tom ar.
             ranges for him and Myrtyle to meet later unbeknownst to her husband.as they set off towards New York.we are given glimpses of the fussiness of Myrytle: She was extravenegent in purchasing goods at the train terminal.she waited and let three taxis go by until she found a fitting lavender colored taxi.she purchased a puppy for the fun of it. ThereafterTom and Myrtyle invite Nick into their rented apartment party much to his disagreement.he still however attends. Myrytyle's sister Catherine comes over.She too like Myrtyle is extravagant in her dress. Many others attended the party. Catherine shows her inquisitive side when she points out to Nick.the state of Myrtyle's and Tom's married lives.: "Neither of them can stand the person they're married to." Catherine believes that Tom and Myrtyle should both divorce their present spouses and marry one another.


Essays Related to The great Gatsby