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Gatsby loves to throw parties while also boasting his wealth, so it is safe to assume that an invitation that would embody those characteristics, would be dashed with gold and an aristocrat feel. He would want everybody to feel like HIS party would be fashionable and only for the high standing, so people passively think they are entitled for being able to be invited by Gatsby. Nick states in chapter 9, "I spent my Saturday nights in New York because those gleaming, dazzling parties of his were with me so vividly" (Fitzgerald 108). This shows that even Nick who is closer to him than the average person, still reminisces on his parties as dazzling and kind of an upper echelon of events to go to.

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Recipe for Lost Romance of Gatsby and Daisy:

5 Years of Lost Time

2 Distracted and Distressed Lovers

1 Cheating Husband

1/2 Party Animal

1 Mutual Connection

2 People of Wealth

1/2 Naive Woman

When Gatsby and Daisy were reunited by Nick (1 mutual connection), they both flawlessly remember since its been since they last saw each other, in chapter 5 it states "'We haven't met for many years,' said Daisy, her voice as matter-of-fact as it could ever be.' 'Five years next November.'"(Fitzgerald 56). This shows how they both made an emotional impact on each other where they both can perfectly remember the exact date. The other "ingredients", are just describing their characters. Gatsby being the 1/2 party animal and Daisy being the 1/2 naive woman.

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Gatsby

I chose songs for Gatsby that shows how his roller coaster of emotions played out throughout the book. The songs "Whatever She Wants", "Broke In A Minute", and "act Ii: date @ 8", show how he can use his wealth to boast and buy things for Daisy, while overall showing his love and admiration towards her. Songs like "You Broke My Heart", "Still Yours", and "Forever Yours", show how Daisy didn't end up with him in the end and how he was emotional about Daisy still loving Tom some. Finally, songs like "All The Parties", "Members Only", and "Another Late Night", show his party and extroverted personality which really is shown throughout his actions all book.

Nick

Songs such as "NOT SOBER", "Self Control", "love is embarrassing" and "DEAD MAN WALKING", are to show how his constant drinking effects how he acts and is reflected in how he tells the story, and how he views the love/romance between Gatsby and Daisy, while also trying to pave his way in life too. This also leads to the next songs, "Feel No Ways" and "Liability", which is to describe how he is the narrator and he is very unreliable at certain points in the story, due to the bias of making himself try to look good, while he should "feel no way". Finally, "A BOY IS A GUN*" and "Sparks", show his confusion in sexuality while trying to navigate through all the drama of romance in his life.

Tom

The songs I picked for Tom, range in multiple different ways. From songs showing his ego, such as "PRIDE.", "KING", and "Stand On It", to songs showing how his love for Daisy has changed from when they first met to now when he has the main affair with Myrtle. The song "PROBLEMATIC", is to show his white supremacist characteristics and overall how what he says and how he acts is incredibly problematic, a piece from the book showing this is, "Well, it's a fine book, and everybody ought to read it. The idea is if we don;t look out the white race will be-will be utterly submerged. It;s all scientific stuff; its been proved."(Fitzgerald 17). A song for the start of the marriage like "The Crow & the Butterfly", shows the love between the 2 and how it started to be one sided, and then at the end of the marriage when Tom hates her and love has fallen out, such as "She Really Think She Irreplaceable", "Polar Opposites", and "Back and Forth".

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I picked a business card with this theme, since Gatsby is known for partying and night life, therefore a busy city street resembles his kind of feeling he gives off. I put his occupation as a bootlegger because in the text it states, "'Hes's a bootlegger,' said the young ladies"(Fitzgerald 42), and "He and Wolfsheim bought up a lot of side-street drugstores here and in Chicago and sold grain alcohol over the counter"(Fitzgerald 82). These statements show that multiple different sources quote the fact that he is a bootlegger and has made his money from illegal practices and crimes. For the phone number, I put the area code of Manhattan (212), because that's where East and West Egg is located, then put 999 and 7's and 1's because they are believed to be lucky, which resembles Gatsby and his party/nightlife side of him.

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This is a recreation of how the conversation between Gatsby and Nick could've went when Gatsby is asking Nick to invite Daisy over so it seems like a more natural way for the 2 to meet and catch back up over the years of not seeing each other, so it doesn't just feel like Gatsby is hunting out Daisy, but more how Gatsby is connected to all the people that he is also just at Nick's house at the same time as she is. It also brings up the idea of Gatsby almost using Nick, the way he only interacts with him to get to Daisy, and he won't explain why he needs Daisy over there, but just asks for him to get her over there, which strengthens the idea of Nick being used. In chapter 4, it states "'Why didn’t he ask you to arrange a meeting?', 'He wants her to see his house,' she explained. 'And your house is right next door.' 'Oh!'"(Fitzgerald 52), which shows that even after Gatsby asks him, and Jordan is over, he was still blindsided by the real reason of why Gatsby wanted to meet her at Nick's house instead of someone else, which was to make Daisy see his house.

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These genres are to be looked at independently, while also being able to looked at broadly and connect the in-depth micro details. They all look into minor situations and inside of how the characters personalities reflect in the situations. Ranging from looking at broad characteristics in characters with the playlists, to looking into how a potential invite from Gatsby could look based off of how he acts and represents himself.