Daisy Buchanan, Gatsby’s true love and Tom Buchanan’s wife, is extremely materialistic and money obsessed. Due to Daisy’s materialistic personality, she best represents the color brown. Grok describes the color brown as, “linked in wealth and a subtle but expensive taste.” Throughout the reading of The Great Gatsby, Daisy shows many signs of a “gold-digger,” particularly when she is with Gatsby and heavily rethinks her relationship with Tom due to Gatsby’s success. In chapter five of The Great Gatsby, Daisy sobbs, “They’re such beautiful shirts” (92). Daisy later says, “It makes me sad because I’ve never seen such-such beautiful shirts before” (92). Daisy begins to regain feelings for Gatsby again because she is now aware of his wealth, social
