Gatsby lies everyone about himself because he doesn’t want anybody to know he was poor and born in a farm in North Dakota, which is extremely different from now. People who go to his party, no one really knows him, say that “he killed a man once”(50), and also “he was a German spy during the war”(50). Nonetheless, Nick is the only one who Gatsby trusts and tell everything to. He tells Nick that he is “the son of some wealthy people in the middle-west”(66), “educated at Oxford - It is a family tradition”(66), and he also “lived in all the capitals of Europe - collecting the jewels”(66). Things Gatsby tells seems to be realistic to Nick because of "a piece of metal, slung on a ribbon”(67) that says Major Jay Gatsby, For Valour Extraordinary, and “A souvenir of Oxford Day”(67) that he always carries around. He also explains why he has party because he just hopes to see Daisy to come to this party, yet
Gatsby lies everyone about himself because he doesn’t want anybody to know he was poor and born in a farm in North Dakota, which is extremely different from now. People who go to his party, no one really knows him, say that “he killed a man once”(50), and also “he was a German spy during the war”(50). Nonetheless, Nick is the only one who Gatsby trusts and tell everything to. He tells Nick that he is “the son of some wealthy people in the middle-west”(66), “educated at Oxford - It is a family tradition”(66), and he also “lived in all the capitals of Europe - collecting the jewels”(66). Things Gatsby tells seems to be realistic to Nick because of "a piece of metal, slung on a ribbon”(67) that says Major Jay Gatsby, For Valour Extraordinary, and “A souvenir of Oxford Day”(67) that he always carries around. He also explains why he has party because he just hopes to see Daisy to come to this party, yet