George is upset and confrontational when Tom arrives at his garage, accusing him of committing adultery with his wife, Myrtle. This confrontation ultimately leads to tragic consequences for both Myrtle and Gatsby.
Nick believed Gatsby's had no living relatives. When his father shows up, it's quite a surprise and shows how much Gatsby hadn't been truthful.
He is relieved that Tom arrives because George does not have much money, but he wants to take his wife Myrtle out west and Tom promised George one of his cars so George could make some money.
He is shot by Mr. Wilson and is later buried at a funeral organized by Nick.
George Wilson is visibly upset and suspicious when Tom arrives, as he senses that something is amiss. He appears tense and confrontational towards Tom, raising questions about his motives. Wilson's reaction suggests he is perceptive and wary of Tom's presence.
George Wilson is a mechanic who runs a garage and is married to Myrtle Wilson. He is described as meek and submissive, often overshadowed by his manipulative wife. When Tom Buchanan arrives at his garage looking for Wilsonβs car, George appears suspicious and distraught, feeling a sense of powerlessness and inadequacy in comparison to Tom's confidence and wealth.
Slagle shows little care or interest in Gatsby's death in "The Great Gatsby." He simply brushes it off, focusing more on his own well-being and financial interests. This demonstrates the superficial and self-centered nature of some characters in the novel.
yes
Jim reacts to the arrival of the blind beggar because he feels both empathy and guilt. The beggar's presence highlights Jim's own feelings of shame and self-doubt about how he treated others in the past. This encounter serves as a reminder of Jim's moral failings and prompts him to reflect on his actions.
Tom's wife showed surprise and excitement when she heard the news. She thanked him for sharing it with her and offered her support and encouragement for the future.
Nick's impression of Tom and Daisy completely changes to a negative outlook. This is shown when, near the end, Nick refuses to shake Tom's hand when they see each other again. His impression of Gatsby also improves, this is shown with one of Nick's last lines to Gatsby: "You're worth more than the whole damn bunch put together".
happy cuz id have a weewee
When Nick thought Gatsby was driving the car that killed Myrtle, he was disappointed and disgusted with the whole group of people. When he finds out that Gatsby is innocent he tells Gatsby that he is better than Daisy, Tom and Jordan.
Myrtle is initially excited and flirty when Tom arrives, as she sees him as her ticket to a wealthier and more glamorous lifestyle. She becomes increasingly infatuated with him and tries to impress him, which eventually leads to tension and conflict with both Tom and her husband, George.
they forget about it
appeasement