In chapter five, Gatsby's vision and dream of Daisy is unmasked upon her invitation over to Nick' home for tea one afternoon. At the beginning of the chapter, Nick comes home to Gatsby's house lit up from top to bottom and Gatsby waiting for him. After the conversation that existed between the two, it is clear that Gatsby was restless and anxious to ask Nick to invite Daisy over after his talk with Ms. Baker. The day that Daisy comes finally arrives and much to Nick's surprise, Gatsby shows up early....probably resulting from nervousness and anxiousness. He takes Daisy's invitation to Nick's home as a final challenge that must be overcome. He has not seen her in five years, and he realizes if he doesn't make a good impression, he may never see her again. To make certain that everything goes according to plan, Gatsby makes arrangements to cut the grass, order food, deliver flowers, and even present himself in the most fashion forward outfit possible to make an impression on Daisy, his "dream" girl. Upon Daisy's arrival, Gatsby's nervousness continues. Possibly, the best example of such behavior is when Gatsby knocks the clock clumsily off the mantel. However, as the day goes on Daisy and Gatsby seem to rekindle the relationship that both of them once shared. Gatsby even invited her into his home later that evening and shares with her all of his "enchanted objects" that once held meaning to him. These object have lost such importance, not that Daisy is here. Such as the green light at the end of the dock that Gatsby would reach out for. At the end of the chapter, Nick realizes that he is no longer being paid attention to, so he decides to leave the two alone for the rest of Daisy's visit.
In chapter six, the true story behind Gatsby is reveled and his past is shared. It becomes known that Gatsby in fact did not grow up in a wealthy family but instead came from one that was very poor. Instead, Gatsby saw the opportunity to help a wealthy man out, and he seized it. He was taught to dress, look, act, and talk like a gentleman. His life was centered around being successful; however, as soon as he met Daisy everything changed. he began to focus everything on her and his goal was to make her as happy as possible. After meeting with three men, it become clear to Gatsby that he will never be able to completely fit in any cohort of people based on his unique life story. At the end of the chapter, Gatsby hosts another party; however, up until now the purpose of the parties was to obtain Daisy's attention. At this party, Gatsby makes it his mission to impress Tom and Daisy with his guests. After the couple leaves to go home, Gatsby informs Nick that he is worried Daisy didn't have a good time. This indicated yet another plea to make his "dream" girl happy.
In chapter six, the true story behind Gatsby is reveled and his past is shared. It becomes known that Gatsby in fact did not grow up in a wealthy family but instead came from one that was very poor. Instead, Gatsby saw the opportunity to help a wealthy man out, and he seized it. He was taught to dress, look, act, and talk like a gentleman. His life was centered around being successful; however, as soon as he met Daisy everything changed. he began to focus everything on her and his goal was to make her as happy as possible. After meeting with three men, it become clear to Gatsby that he will never be able to completely fit in any cohort of people based on his unique life story. At the end of the chapter, Gatsby hosts another party; however, up until now the purpose of the parties was to obtain Daisy's attention. At this party, Gatsby makes it his mission to impress Tom and Daisy with his guests. After the couple leaves to go home, Gatsby informs Nick that he is worried Daisy didn't have a good time. This indicated yet another plea to make his "dream" girl happy.