The Character of Daisy Buchanan in The Great Gatsby :: The Great Gatsby

The character of Daisy Buchanan has many another(prenominal) instances where her life and love of herself, m unrivaledy, and materialism come into play. Daisy is constantly portrayed as some matchless who is solely happy when things are being given to her and parcel are going as she has planned them. Because of this, Daisy seems to be the character that turns Fitzgeralds business relationship from a tale of wayward love to a saga of unhappy lives. Fitzgerald portrays Daisy as a doomed character from the really beginning of the novel. She seems concerned only of her own stability and is sometimes not ready to go though what she feels she must do to continue the life that she has grown to know. She tells that she only wed Tom Buchanan for the security he offered and love had little to do with the issue. ahead her wedding, Jordan Baker finds Daisy in her hotel room, groping around in the waste-basket she had with her on the have a go at it and pulling out a string of pearls. Tak e em down-stairs and give em back.... Tell em all Daisys change her mine... She began to gripe - she cried and cried... we locked the door and got her into a cold bath. (Fitzgerald 77) Money seems to be one of the very top priorities in her life, and everyone that she surrounds herself with, including her young lady, seem to accept this as mere accompaniment with her. She lives in one of the most elite neighborhoods in the state, in one of the most elegant houses described in the book, and intends very much for her daughter to grow up much akin she has. And I hope shell be a fool --thats the best thing a girl whoremaster be in this world today, a beautiful little fool. (Fitzgerald 24) She raves repeatedly of boats and large windows and halls where many a extravagant party is held. This only stands instigate of her reliance on material goods and her stories of her gowns and home furnishings confirm this sad fact. Daisy is one woman who is at home in Bloomingdales, and shuns an yone who would be out-of-place at a gathering of societies richest and most pompous citizens. She is forever looking forward to viewing off, and she exhibits such behavior when she parades her daughter around in front of guests like an inanimate object. So intimate in fact, that it seems as if Pammy was not blush really wanted.