or the rest of hislife, assuming that Daisy will wait for him, too.Although Daisy is married to Tom Buchanan, hecontinues to live an illusion, thinking he still has achance. Gatsby also disregards Tom and Daisys havinga child together and keep this denial in his headuntil he actually sees the little girl. His face showsthis surprised, Afterward he kept looking at thechild with great surprise. I [Nick Carraway] dontthink he had ever really believed in its existencebefore. Althuugh seeing the child should bringGatsby to face the reality, he chooses to remain in anillusion.Fitzgerald also depicts each character as believingthat their favorable financial status can help them inachieving what they want, their loves. Anson Hunter, aself-confident, well-off, prominent young man believesthat he can attain anyone and anything in life. Hefeels certain that his position in life could keepPaula hanging on throughout the years because she isattracted to his lifestyle, Paula and her motheraccompanied him [Anson] North, she was impressed withthe standing of his family in New York and with thescale on which they lived in. Even so Paula couldtolerate only so much of waiting for Anson which gaveher no choice but to move on even if Anson was sureshe would not, Anson was too acute to wonder. When hesaw a mans name in her letter he felt more sure ofher and little disdainful-he was always superior tosuch things....
