Daisy and Tom
Cards (23)
- What does Daisy wish for her daughter in The Great Gatsby?
- What does Tom Buchanan's character suggest about the American Dream?
- What does Daisy's wish for her daughter reveal about her own life?
- What does Tom Buchanan's character represent in the novel?
- What does the phrase "drifted here and there unrestfully" suggest about Tom and Daisy's life?
- How does Tom's character reflect the theme of the American Dream?
- How does Tom's character reflect the emptiness of the American Dream?
- Who introduces Tom Buchanan in the passage?
- What does Tom's past success imply about his current state?
- What does the term "unrestfully" suggest about Tom's life?
- What does Tom's presence at Gatsby's party signify?
- What does Tom assume about Gatsby's wealth?
- How does Tom's attitude reflect societal views of the 1920s?
- What does Tom's statement about newly rich people imply about his character?
- What does Tom accuse Gatsby of being?
- How does Tom's accusation of Gatsby reflect on his own character?
- Why does Nick liken Tom to a child?
- What does Tom's blame-shifting reveal about his character?
- What does Nick imply about Tom's wealth?
- How does Nick describe Tom and Daisy's behavior?
- What does Nick imply about the consequences of Tom and Daisy's actions?
- What does Nick's use of the term "creatures" suggest about Tom and Daisy's view of others?
- What does Nick mean by "vast carelessness" in relation to Tom and Daisy?