You talking about the other person then agreed.. she stutter so much I can’t understand what she’s reading

The fact that I think I know who your talking about 💀

we all do

Clicked out of her video SO FAST

@@its.esmiii exactly lol

right

LMAO

EXACTLY I’m so greatful rn

BRUH FR

that lady is hitler but a little worse

LMAO

Yeah bro my class was freaking out because we couldn't find his reading of chapter 9

Found you, old nigga

Bro I've been looking for this man for 30 minutes

Love this

Who’s *her* ??

Why on earth did they change the damn voice

FR

@@SportySnakefr

FR

SAME

ME TOO

SAME

bruh this is jake gyllenhaal

FR

What do you mean?

Mathew Wang have you not read the book?

Yeah same😑

Tom knows it was Daisy, thats why they ran

@@candezanotti4706 I don’t know about that

@@candezanotti4706 i agree

Wow

crybaby

EXACTLY I FEEL LIKE IM IN THE BELLY OF A WHALE

Chapter 4 Nick lists all of the people who attended Gatsby’s parties that summer, a roll call of the nation’s most wealthy and powerful people. He then describes a trip that he took to New York with Gatsby to eat lunch. As they drive to the city, Gatsby tells Nick about his past, but his story seems highly improbable. He claims, for instance, to be the son of wealthy, deceased parents from the Midwest. When Nick asks which Midwestern city he is from, Gatsby replies, “San Francisco.” Gatsby then lists a long and preposterously detailed set of accomplishments: he claims to have been educated at Oxford, to have collected jewels in the capitals of Europe, to have hunted big game, and to have been awarded medals in World War I by multiple European countries. Seeing Nick’s skepticism, Gatsby produces a medal from Montenegro and a picture of himself playing cricket at Oxford. Gatsby’s car speeds through the valley of ashes and enters the city. When a policeman pulls Gatsby over for speeding, Gatsby shows him a white card and the policeman apologizes for bothering him. In the city, Gatsby takes Nick to lunch and introduces him to Meyer Wolfsheim, who, he claims, was responsible for fixing the 1919 World Series. Wolfsheim is a shady character with underground business connections. He gives Nick the impression that the source of Gatsby’s wealth might be unsavory, and that Gatsby may even have ties to the sort of organized crime with which Wolfsheim is associated. Credit: MPT.Flopper Summary of what Jordan told Nick about Daisy and Gatsby. What we found out was that Daisy knew Gatsby before she met Tom. Also a day before Daisy's wedding she received a letter that made her get drunk and cry and she almost called off the marriage. The day after however she stulls marries Tom like nothing happened the day before. Then Jordan talks about where Daisy and Tom lived and the places they visited. Then Jordan says that after Nick left the night that they all had dinner together, she asked "What Gatsby?" and Jordan described him to her and Daisy then says that he was the man she used to know. Jordan then reveals that Gatsby bought the house he lives in just so that Daisy would be just across the bay. After she tells Nick that Gatsby was wondering if Nick could invite Daisy to his house for tea one day and then let Gatsby come over. The reason being Gatsby wanting to see Daisy after 5 years and for her to see his house. Also the reason why Gatsby has been making many parties was because he was hoping that Daisy would come to one of them some day but she didn't. Then we find out the reason why Gatsby wanted to talk with Jordan in ch 3. Which was because Jordan knew Daisy and he wanted to see her next door but when Jordan mentioned that Nick was friends with Tom he started to abandon the whole idea. Then Jordan tells Nick that Gatsby doesn't want Daisy to know about this, only for Nick to invite her for tea. Then at the very end of the chapter Nick kisses Jordan. Credit: Joonie Chapter 5 Gatsby and Nick are planning their next meetup and, after some conflict, they decide on tea with Daisy. In return, Gatsby gets someone to cut Nick's grass and offers him a job. Fast forward a bit and it's the day of the meetup. It's been raining all day and Gatsby is quite nervous about it, believing the meetup was a mistake and terribly awkward. Nick reassures him before going outside for a half an hour. After coming back he finds that the two have gotten much more comfortable with each other and are goggling at each other on the couch. Credit: Emma Davis So basically, Gatsby takes them to his house and they go to his room. Nick wants to leave them alone, but they wont let him. Nick describes the house as luxurious. Daisy loves the house because she's a gold digger. She then cries about Gatsby’s silk shirts because she could’ve been with Gatsby the whole time instead of Tom. They have some good conversations. Gatsby forces someone to play the piano. Gatsby and Daisy started to hold hands and forgot Nick was there. Talk about third wheeling. Nick then leaves. Moral of the chapter: Gatsby’s a simp. Credit: Me :D (KZfaq User)

Chapter 6 Gatsby was born James Gatz on a North Dakota farm, and though he attended college at St. Olaf’s in Minnesota, he dropped out after two weeks, loathing the humiliating janitorial work by means of which he paid his tuition. He worked on Lake Superior the next summer fishing for salmon and digging for clams. One day, he saw a yacht owned by Dan Cody, a wealthy copper mogul, and rowed out to warn him about an impending storm. The grateful Cody took young Gatz, who gave his name as Jay Gatsby, on board his yacht as his personal assistant. Traveling with Cody to the Barbary Coast and the West Indies, Gatsby fell in love with wealth and luxury. Cody was a heavy drinker, and one of Gatsby’s jobs was to look after him during his drunken binges. This gave Gatsby a healthy respect for the dangers of alcohol and convinced him not to become a drinker himself. When Cody died, he left Gatsby $25,000, but Cody’s mistress prevented him from claiming his inheritance. Gatsby then dedicated himself to becoming a wealthy and successful man. Nick sees neither Gatsby nor Daisy for several weeks after their reunion at Nick’s house. Stopping by Gatsby’s house one afternoon, he is alarmed to find Tom Buchanan there. Tom has stopped for a drink at Gatsby’s house with Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, with whom he has been out riding. Gatsby seems nervous and agitated, and tells Tom awkwardly that he knows Daisy. Gatsby invites Tom and the Sloanes to stay for dinner, but they refuse. To be polite, they invite Gatsby to dine with them, and he accepts, not realizing the insincerity of the invitation. Tom is contemptuous of Gatsby’s lack of social grace and highly critical of Daisy’s habit of visiting Gatsby’s house alone. He is suspicious, but he has not yet discovered Gatsby and Daisy’s love. The following Saturday night, Tom and Daisy go to a party at Gatsby’s house. Though Tom has no interest in the party, his dislike for Gatsby causes him to want to keep an eye on Daisy. Gatsby’s party strikes Nick much more unfavorably this time around-he finds the revelry oppressive and notices that even Daisy has a bad time. Tom upsets her by telling her that Gatsby’s fortune comes from bootlegging. She angrily replies that Gatsby’s wealth comes from a chain of drugstores that he owns. Gatsby seeks out Nick after Tom and Daisy leave the party; he is unhappy because Daisy has had such an unpleasant time. Gatsby wants things to be exactly the same as they were before he left Louisville: he wants Daisy to leave Tom so that he can be with her. Nick reminds Gatsby that he cannot re-create the past. Gatsby, distraught, protests that he can. He believes that his money can accomplish anything as far as Daisy is concerned. As he walks amid the debris from the party, Nick thinks about the first time Gatsby kissed Daisy, the moment when his dream of Daisy became the dominant force in his life. Now that he has her, Nick reflects, his dream is effectively over. Credit: Kenzie Winchester Chapter 7 Gatsby, Jordan and Nick are invited over to the Buchanan's. they decide to go to nyc and tom shows dislike for gatsby and knows at this point that daisy's having an affair with him. when they're driving to nyc, tom drives gatsby's yellow car w/ jordan and nick inside, and gatsby drives tom's blue coupe w/ daisy. On their way, Tom stops by Wilson's house where he finds out that Wilson has realized that his wife, Myrtle, is cheating on him. Wilson tells Tom that he plans to move in two days. at nyc, the group stays at a suite where tom starts to question gatsby. Gatsby ends up exploding on him and outs everything (oof). he forces Daisy to admit that she never loved Tom, and she does, only to take it back a few minutes later and claim that it's a lie to say she never loved tom. fighting proceeds, tom's throwing facts, and gatsby feels defeated. o and they've been drinking this whole time. Anyways, after the fight, Tom is relieved that he defeated gatsby, and makes gatsby and daisy head home early in the yellow car. Afterwards, Tom decides to drive back home as well. cut to wilson. Wilson states that he locked Myrtle in the house till they moved. He heads in, and has a fight w/ myrtle. she runs out in protest and bam she's hit by a car and now she's dead. Tom passes by the scene about an hour afterwards and realizes that it's his mistress who's on the floor dead and being inspected. Then this random dude comes in and tells the police that it was a yellow car that hit myrtle dead. yea it's gatsby's car. Wilson then remembers seeing Tom in the yellow car, but Tom lets him know that it wasn't actually his car. The chapter basically ends when tom arrives home and has a talk w/ daisy about the whole problem w/ gatsby, but they're not fighting or anything. oh and did i mention that it was daisy who was driving gatsby's car on their way back? lmao yea she killed myrtle Credit: Amy

Chapter 8 This one is long because I couldn't find a summary in the comment section so I used spark notes. After the day’s traumatic events, Nick passes a sleepless night. Before dawn, he rises restlessly and goes to visit Gatsby at his mansion. Gatsby tells him that he waited at Daisy’s until four o’clock in the morning and that nothing happened-Tom did not try to hurt her and Daisy did not come outside. Nick suggests that Gatsby forget about Daisy and leave Long Island, but Gatsby refuses to consider leaving Daisy behind. Gatsby, melancholy, tells Nick about courting Daisy in Louisville in 1917. He says that he loved her for her youth and vitality, and idolized her social position, wealth, and popularity. He adds that she was the first girl to whom he ever felt close and that he lied about his background to make her believe that he was worthy of her. Eventually, he continues, he and Daisy made love, and he felt as though he had married her. She promised to wait for him when he left for the war, but then she married Tom, whose social position was solid and who had the approval of her parents. Gatsby’s gardener interrupts the story to tell Gatsby that he plans to drain the pool. The previous day was the hottest of the summer, but autumn is in the air this morning, and the gardener worries that falling leaves will clog the pool drains. Gatsby tells the gardener to wait a day; he has never used the pool, he says, and wants to go for a swim. Nick has stayed so long talking to Gatsby that he is very late for work. He finally says goodbye to Gatsby. As he walks away, he turns back and shouts that Gatsby is worth more than the Buchanans and all of their friends. Nick goes to his office, but he feels too distracted to work, and even refuses to meet Jordan Baker for a date. The focus of his narrative then shifts to relate to the reader what happened at the garage after Myrtle was killed (the details of which Nick learns from Michaelis): George Wilson stays up all night talking to Michaelis about Myrtle. He tells him that before Myrtle died, he confronted her about her lover and told her that she could not hide her sin from the eyes of God. The morning after the accident, the eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg, illuminated by the dawn, overwhelms Wilson. He believes they are the eyes of God and leaps to the conclusion that whoever was driving the car that killed Myrtle must have been her lover. He decides that God demands revenge and leaves to track down the owner of the car. He looks for Tom, because he knows that Tom is familiar with the car’s owner-he saw Tom driving the car earlier that day but knows Tom could not have been the driver since Tom arrived after the accident in a different car with Nick and Jordan. Wilson eventually goes to Gatsby’s house, where he finds Gatsby lying on an air mattress in the pool, floating in the water and looking up at the sky. Wilson shoots Gatsby, killing him instantly, then shoots himself. Nick hurries back to West Egg and finds Gatsby floating dead in his pool. Nick imagines Gatsby’s final thoughts, and pictures him disillusioned by the meaninglessness and emptiness of life without Daisy, without his dream. Chapter 9 Nobody came to his funeral except for photographers. Nick called everyone and no one would call. Nick realizes Gatsby was a great man. Summary: Me (KZfaq User)

Omfg tysm :D

bro wrote a whole essay in a youtube comment....

Don't worry about it lol. I used this one too as a Swiftie.

Yoongiii

cry

@Abigail Littrell Daisy's dock.

I think its the piano version / riff in Lana Dels reys "Young and Beautiful"

she dipped

@@aparajitabhagat8156 this but with a lot of hate. I hate daisy almost as much as tom

Other people being worse than him doesn’t make him a good person he was superficial, the whole point of the book was that no one is a good person

It's him..

true . dont see whats the big deal about it

You must not be a romantic person!

all about pacing. to be honest it was a slower pace book until Fitzgerald remembered murder exists but still a good book nonetheless.