At the beginning of the story, he was a polite person who seemed to prefer to be by himself and as one of the party guests said “he doesn’t want trouble with nobody” (pg 43). Gatsby always seemed to be picking his words very carefully and tried to prevent trouble from brewing. He doesn’t want anybody to have a bad impression of him and tries to make sure that everyone stays happy. Finding the solutions to problems before they get out of hand. In example, one of the guests ripped her dress at her party and Gatsby ended up sending another expensive gown sent to her. The parties show this as well, because he lets anybody come, invited or not. Another time, Gatsby and Nick were talking and to make sure that Nick didn’t get the wrong idea, Gatsby told him a bit of his past to clear things up. His change of personality started once he met Daisy, near the end of the book. Nick notices that “only gradually did I become aware that the automobiles which turned expectantly into his drive stayed for just a minute and then drove sulkily away” (pg 113). Nick see’s that people that were once welcomed to come and stay whenever, were now being pushed away. The weekly parties also stopped and his house no longer was filled with light. Gatsby had fired and replaced all his servants and didn’t seem to care what others thought of him at this point. To him, the fact was he was happy that he had
At the beginning of the story, he was a polite person who seemed to prefer to be by himself and as one of the party guests said “he doesn’t want trouble with nobody” (pg 43). Gatsby always seemed to be picking his words very carefully and tried to prevent trouble from brewing. He doesn’t want anybody to have a bad impression of him and tries to make sure that everyone stays happy. Finding the solutions to problems before they get out of hand. In example, one of the guests ripped her dress at her party and Gatsby ended up sending another expensive gown sent to her. The parties show this as well, because he lets anybody come, invited or not. Another time, Gatsby and Nick were talking and to make sure that Nick didn’t get the wrong idea, Gatsby told him a bit of his past to clear things up. His change of personality started once he met Daisy, near the end of the book. Nick notices that “only gradually did I become aware that the automobiles which turned expectantly into his drive stayed for just a minute and then drove sulkily away” (pg 113). Nick see’s that people that were once welcomed to come and stay whenever, were now being pushed away. The weekly parties also stopped and his house no longer was filled with light. Gatsby had fired and replaced all his servants and didn’t seem to care what others thought of him at this point. To him, the fact was he was happy that he had