How Does Daisy Change In The Great Gatsby

In the blistering winds of Antarctica, there lays a creature that relies on true love to survive. The penguin is a flightless bird that has aquatic capabilities and is unbothered by the frigid temperature of its habitat. Interestingly the penguin is one of the few animals that are monogamous; In fact, they can die from a broken heart after their chosen mate dies. These animalistic characteristics seem to be portrayed throughout Gatsby's character. He acts in manner as if Daisy were to not love him, he would die. In the book The Great Gatsby by F.Scott Fitzgerald, the main character Jay Gatsby becomes obsessed with the Daisy Buchanan and her love. He changes his entire persona to make himself a man that would fit best with her. Although Gatsby thought that Daisy’s love was the ultimate prize, his desperation is what lead to his own death. He was by no means ready to live the the type of life he created for himself.
Sometimes in relationships, there can be a certain obsession from one side. It can be
Between Gatsby setting high expectations for her, constant obsession and his sacrifices, there was no room for daisy to mess up. Unfortunately she does. Because his money was new and insecure Daisy never felt safe with his wealth and much prefered her husband's inherited stable wealth. Because of his constant need to protect Daisy, when she killed Myrtle Wilson came seeking revenge for Gatsby. Like the coward Daisy was, she let him take the blame and didn't even have the decency to make it to his funeral. Instead to she ran away with her husband who now was monogamous, but Tom has a very recurring style, how long will it take for him to go and find a new woman, and when he does who will daisy turn to then? Will it be the daughter that she loathes or the charlton people she considers friends. In the end Daisy will be alone, ironically just like