Gatsby can relate to “I Won’t Give Up On Us” because the song is about a man who cannot let go of his love for a woman. In the lyrics, the man in the song states “I won’t give up on us...I’m giving you all my love”. Although it has been years since Gatsby and Daisy have been together, he still cannot seem to let go of the past. When Nick tells Gatsby there is no way he can fix the past, Gatsby replies incredulously “Why of course you can!” (Fitzgerald 110). Gatsby is determined on keeping a grasp on the past, he believes that if he holds long enough to it, he and Daisy will pick up where they left off. Additionally, Gatsby can also relate to “Everything I Do” because it describes Gatsby’s experience in life as he tries to impress Daisy with everything he does. During Gatsby’s meeting with Daisy at Nick’s house, he invites her over to his mansion and reevaluates “everything in his house according to the measure of response it drew from her well-loved eyes” (Fitzgerald 91). Everything he has done so far with his money was to attract Daisy, the only reason he bought his house is because it was across the bay from
Gatsby can relate to “I Won’t Give Up On Us” because the song is about a man who cannot let go of his love for a woman. In the lyrics, the man in the song states “I won’t give up on us...I’m giving you all my love”. Although it has been years since Gatsby and Daisy have been together, he still cannot seem to let go of the past. When Nick tells Gatsby there is no way he can fix the past, Gatsby replies incredulously “Why of course you can!” (Fitzgerald 110). Gatsby is determined on keeping a grasp on the past, he believes that if he holds long enough to it, he and Daisy will pick up where they left off. Additionally, Gatsby can also relate to “Everything I Do” because it describes Gatsby’s experience in life as he tries to impress Daisy with everything he does. During Gatsby’s meeting with Daisy at Nick’s house, he invites her over to his mansion and reevaluates “everything in his house according to the measure of response it drew from her well-loved eyes” (Fitzgerald 91). Everything he has done so far with his money was to attract Daisy, the only reason he bought his house is because it was across the bay from