It is astonishing how two completely different characters from two completely different books can be, at the same time, so similar to one another. Daisy Buchanan from The Great Gatsby and Jane Wellington from Uprising are girls who were raised with wealth in their family and grew up with proper techniques that separated them from those who were not as privileged as they were. Although these characters share many similarities within their lifestyle, multiple differences come in place for comparing personalities and how they react in different situations. Daisy Buchanan and Jane Wellington hold their rankings in society and confrontational tragedies in high regard, however, both have unique values and different moral behaviors.
Back in the early …show more content…
Daisy struggles with the clash between her old lover, Jay Gatsby, and her husband, Tom Buchanan, and decides to tell Gatsby, “I did love him once။but I loved you too.” (Fitzgerald 132) She had said this in fear of losing either or even both men, that were too narcissistic to begin with in the first place. Similar to that, Jane had faced a connection-breaking conflict with her father, who had been out of town but had received a letter on the inappropriate behavior that was exemplified from Jane. Although Jane was only doing what she thought was the right thing to do, by helping a poor girl that had fallen in the street when on strike get some comfortable clothes on and food in her stomach, her malicious father, in despise of those who were immigrants, kicks the girl out into the cold and dark streets and sends Jane to her room. “Hiring strikebreakers, hurting people, probably starving them too။” (Haddix 197). This comment from Jane that was directed towards her father settled the conflict with a tense ending of running out the door into the snowy weather and going to the Kensington’s house, without a
Back in the early …show more content…
Daisy struggles with the clash between her old lover, Jay Gatsby, and her husband, Tom Buchanan, and decides to tell Gatsby, “I did love him once။but I loved you too.” (Fitzgerald 132) She had said this in fear of losing either or even both men, that were too narcissistic to begin with in the first place. Similar to that, Jane had faced a connection-breaking conflict with her father, who had been out of town but had received a letter on the inappropriate behavior that was exemplified from Jane. Although Jane was only doing what she thought was the right thing to do, by helping a poor girl that had fallen in the street when on strike get some comfortable clothes on and food in her stomach, her malicious father, in despise of those who were immigrants, kicks the girl out into the cold and dark streets and sends Jane to her room. “Hiring strikebreakers, hurting people, probably starving them too။” (Haddix 197). This comment from Jane that was directed towards her father settled the conflict with a tense ending of running out the door into the snowy weather and going to the Kensington’s house, without a