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Chapter 1: Nick Carraway decides to move from Minnesota to New York. He starts his story by mentioning that his father told him not to judge others because it leads to misunderstanding and wrong interpretations. According to Carraways description, Gatsby represents everything for which he had an unaffected scorn (Fitzgerald, 2004, p.4). To sum up, Gatsby seems to be an incarnation of a self-made man and the American dream.
Chapter 2: Nick and Tom are on a train that connects West Egg and New York. The characters visit George Wilson whose wife is Toms lover. Tom, Nick, and Myrtle go back to New York City and spontaneously decide to organize a party. At the party, Catherine tells Nick all the legends related to Gatsbys personality. Myrtle tries to tease Tom by chanting the name of Toms biggest crush, Daisy. As a result, she gets her nose broken.
Chapter 3: Nick receives an invitation to a luxurious party. At the party, Nick happens to hear even more gossips about Gatsby and his life. At midnight, Tom gives a formal speech. Nick notices that Tom names everyone old sport .
Chapter 4: Gatsby tells Nick some nonsense about his past: he is a son of a deceased couple from the Midwest. Jordan Baker tells Tom that Gatsby loves and blindly admires Daisy Buchanan who is married to another man, Tom. Gatsby asked Jordan to arrange the reunion. It seems to Nick that Gatsbys fortune was not gained legally and honestly.
Chapter 5: Nick suddenly understands that Gatsbys idealized perception of Daisy does not correspond to reality. The real Daisy is incredibly different from the idealized one.
Chapter 6: Tom gets a bit suspicious since Daisy visits Gatsbys house alone. Tom visits Gatsbys party. Nick reflects upon Gatsbys desire to be with Daisy
Chapter 7: Nick, Tom, Daisy, and Gatsby are having lunch at East Egg. Gatsby sees Daisys child. Both Gatsby and Daisy cannot hide their love for each other. Myrtle is dead because Daisy driving Gatsbys car.
Chapter 8: Gatsby is found dead floating in his enormous pool.
Chapter 9: The chapter is the description of Gatsbys funeral and meditations on the ugly sides of the American Dream.
Reference
Fitzgerald, F. S. (2004). The Great Gatsby. Free eBook.
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