According to Daisy, Gatsby is losing her because "[he] asks too much." Gatsby not only wants Daisy to love him, he wants her to have never loved Tom as well. This, according to Daisy, is simply not true (although, whether the two ever have true love during the course of the novel is clearly up for debate). In reality, it is clear to the astute reader that Daisy is simply bullied by Tom in this scene. While she maintains the facade of a free spirited flapper, Daisy is easily controlled and manipulated by the cruel Tom Buchanan. All in all, she's weak, pathetic, and flighty. While both she and Gatsby would like to believe she's better than that, her and Tom clearly belong together. They are, after all, the only two characters in the novel capable of ignoring the tragedy in the valley of ashes, not to mention Daisy's guilt in the affair.
Gatsby loses Daisy during the confrontation at the plaza because Tom reveals Gatsby's criminal activities to Daisy, causing her to question Gatsby's true intentions and moral character. Daisy ultimately decides to stay with Tom, the familiar and stable choice, rather than take a risk on Gatsby.
It's doomed to fail, because over the years he has had such high expectations for daisy that she'll never be able to live up to. And he'll be let down, and heartbroken.
They are from different layers of society.
Daisy leaves the Plaza Hotel with Gatsby after their confrontation with Tom Buchanan.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby", Nick Carraway, Jordan Baker, Jay Gatsby, Tom Buchanan, and Daisy Buchanan stay at the Plaza Hotel in New York City.
Nick and Gatsby are interrupted because Tom Buchanan discovers Gatsby's affair with his wife, Daisy, and bursts in on them during a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel in "The Great Gatsby." This interruption leads to a tense confrontation and ultimately impacts the novel's climax.
The final confrontation between Tom, Daisy, and Gatsby took place in the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Tom revealed Gatsby's criminal activities to Daisy, leading to an argument and Gatsby's realization that Daisy would not leave Tom for him.
Tom realizes his wife, Daisy, has been having an affair with Gatsby when he sees Gatsby's cufflinks in Daisy's possession and notices the strong connection between them during a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel. He also picks up on their subtle gestures and glances that reveal their secret relationship.
She never loved Tom.
There are two possible climaxes: Gatsbyβs reunion with Daisy in Chapters 5β6; the confrontation between Gatsby and Tom in the Plaza Hotel in Chapter 7.
In chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," tensions rise between Tom and Gatsby as they both vie for Daisy's affection. Tom becomes suspicious of Gatsby's wealth and background, leading to a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel. This chapter also delves into the complexities of Daisy's feelings for both men.
she's loved Gatsby for 5 years
No, it was actually Daisy who referred to Gatsby's car as a "circus wagon" during a confrontation at the Plaza Hotel in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Tom Buchanan, however, describes Gatsby as a bootlegger and calls him "Mr. Nobody from Nowhere."
In "The Great Gatsby," important events that take place in the Valley of Ashes include Tom Buchanan's affair with Myrtle Wilson, Myrtle's tragic death in a hit-and-run accident caused by Daisy Buchanan, and the confrontation between Gatsby, Tom, Daisy, and George Wilson at the Plaza Hotel. The Valley of Ashes serves as a symbol of the moral and social decay that underlies the facade of wealth and glamour in the novel.
In Chapter 7 of "The Great Gatsby," Tom, Daisy, Gatsby, and Nick stop in the valley of ashes after an incident at the Plaza Hotel. They stop to diffuse the tension and emotions following the confrontation, symbolizing the moral decay and corruption in society represented by the desolate and grey valley of ashes.