The Great Gastpy

Dear Daisy Buchanan,

I will certainly get to the point, as I simply do not want to waste anymore of my time, you do not know me but I do know your husband Tom and have seen him on many occasions. He comes into the city just to be lavished simply with my presence. He does not love you, he loves me; therefore, you need to leave Tom. Why do you think he would risk his marriage to lavish me with love and anything my heart desires? He even introduced me to your cousin Nick. You must see that he is not ashamed of me. Oh -- and do not think he cares for you in the slightest bit solely because he escorted you to Gatsby’s party. Speaking of Gatsby, he is a better fit for you because, although I have no idea why, he truly loves you.

I am happy to tell you that Tom does not love you, he does not care about you, and the sole fact that he does not hide me is a simple delight. Nick, your cousin, came with Tom to meet me, which should have made you realize Tom does not care about your opinion.”…he jumped to his feet and, taking hold of my elbow, literally forced me from the car. ‘We’re getting off’, he insisted. ‘I want you to meet my girl.’ I think he’d tanked up a good deal at luncheon, and his determination to have my company bordered on violence” (Fitzgerald, 24). You can see for yourself that Tom was eager for your cousin to meet me and I can assure you I am truly honored for that. He is happier in my company whereas with you he is stressed because of your constant nagging for attention. Therefore I am informing you now that Tom does not love you anymore, if he even ever has loved you, and if you ever loved him, leave him to me for I make him happier.

If it is money you worry about, as I know it is, Gatsby is the best second hand man for your nagging ways. He has bought a house, has achieved great wealth for your attention, and his extravagant parties is solely a means by which to lure you into his arms. “’Gatsby bought that house so that Daisy would be just across...