In Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," Myrtle is killed in a hit-and-run accident by Daisy Buchanan, driving Gatsby's car. Daisy was driving recklessly while trying to escape a confrontation with Tom Buchanan. Myrtle runs onto the road, and Daisy accidentally hits her without stopping.
In chapter 7, Daisy is driving and hits Myrtle and kills her. What is ironic about Daisy killing myrtle is that Daisys husbands mistresses is myrtle and she doesnt realize that she killed her husbnds lover. Daisy doesnt even stop when she kills myrtle
Myrtle dies.
Tom did not buy Myrtle a dog in 'The Great Gatsby.' It was Tom's mistress, Myrtle Wilson, who got the dog as a gift from a character named McKee. This incident occurs in Chapter 2 of the book on page 29.
Tom punches Myrtle in the Great Gatsby in Chapter 2. This occurs during a heated argument at the apartment Tom keeps for his affair with Myrtle.
Daisy hits Myrtle Wilson with a car in The Great Gatsby. Daisy is driving Gatsby's car when the accident occurs.
Myrtle Wilson was in her early thirties when she was killed in The Great Gatsby.
In the Great Gatsby, Myrtle Wilson's hometown is called The Valley of Ashes. The Great Gatsby was written by Scott Fitzgerald.
No, Myrtle Wilson is the mistress of Tom Buchanan in The Great Gatsby. Tom is married to Daisy Buchanan, who becomes entangled in a love affair with Jay Gatsby.
Myrtle Wilson is Gatsby's secret mistress and George Wilson is Myrtle's actual wife. George and Myrtle live in the valley of ashes. George Wilson shoots Gatsby because he thinks that Myrtle cheated on him with Gatsby.
Myrtle and George Wilson were married for 12 years in "The Great Gatsby."
Gatsby, and then Nick
In the novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tom Buchanan tells George Wilson that Gatsby was driving the car that struck and killed Myrtle Wilson in Chapter 7. This revelation occurs on pages 139-140 in the Scribner paperback edition.
Tom Buchanan breaks Myrtle Wilson's nose in The Great Gatsby during a heated argument.
George Wilson finds out about Myrtle's affair in Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. This discovery ultimately leads to the tragic events that unfold later in the novel.