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Described as one of the great "classics" of the twentieth-century literature. The Great Gatsby is the third novel by American author F. Scott Fitzgerald, published in 1925. Set in Jazz Age New York, it tells the tragic story of Jay Gatsby, a self-made millionaire, and his pursuit of Daisy Buchanan, a wealthy young woman whom he loved in his youth.

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Is there anything in the chapter which seems interesting enough to be researched more? 

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Is there anything in the chapter which seems interesting enough to be researched more? 

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Chapter 1: Color sybolism, racism in 1920's.
Chapter 2: Contrast between lower and upper class, capitalism.
Chapter 3: Fashion in 1920's.
Chapter 4: Normalized adultery and abuse.
Chapter 5: Meaning of wealth and symolism of breaking a clock.
Chapter 6: Can money buy love?
Chapter 7: using others for their own good.
Chapter 8: Obsession equals love? Being in love with an idea of a person is not the same as actually being in love with someone.
Chapter 9: American dream and social acceptance.

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Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald (born September 24, 1896 – died December 21, 1940) was an American novelist, essayist, and short story writer. He is known for his writings during the Jazz Age (the 1920s). He failed as a furniture manufacturer and as a salesman. He had a reputation as a drinker but the way he wrote changed a lot of people's thoughts about him. Fitzgerald took a lot of things from his life experiences and wrote them into novels.

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Chapter 1:
In a reserved way – not expressing motions, privy – secret, unsought- not welcomed, feign – to pretend, scorn – nicinājums, sinister – friendly, scarcely – barely, supercilious – augstprātīgs, effeminate- ladylike, swank – dižošanās, ajar – pusvirus, gay – lighthearted, extemporizing – improvised, settee – dīvāns, wicker – pīts, libel – false.
Chapter 2:
Motor-road – road for long distances, desolate – pamests, transcended – pārsniegts, impenetrable – necaurredzams, retina – tīklene, halt – stop, jovially – friendly, stout – fat, surplus – lieks, bureau – writing desk, haste – steiga, vital – strong, hauteur – augstprātība, kyke – slur for a Jew.
Chapter 3:
Permeate – iespiežoties, innuendo – mājieni, prodigality – a lot of money or power, or time, vehemently- dedzīgi, staid – nosvērts, nobility – cēlums, gravely – serious, prejudice – impact, florid – vivid or bright, corpulent – tukls, ineptly – inappropriately, asunder – in pieces, dissension – nevienprātība, tumultuous – slaistījās, haughty – lepns, subterfuges – atrunāšanās.
Chapter 4:
detachments - a group of troops, infantry - kājinieki, insignia - zīmotnes, elicted - izvilināja, valour - varonība, crimson - tumši sarkans, gnawing - graušana, utterly - gluži, slum - overcrowded urban street, gilt - apzeltījums, fenders - spārni, commisioner - pilnvarotais, girders - sijas, somber - drūms, haughty - lepns, absurely - neskaidri, anteroom - vestibils, lapsed - zaudējis spēku, disintegrate - sadalīties, bootlegger - alkohola kontrabandists, penitentiary - labošanas iestāde, sterner - stingrāks, lurched - abrupt, resourcefulness - attapība, peculiar - īpatnējs, rigid - nekustīgs, sporadic - izkaisīts, punctilious - pedantisks, proprietor - īpašnieks, elaborate - komplicēts, discountering - satraucošs, evasion - izvairīšanās, retribution - atmaksa, sinister - draudīgs, solemn - sirsnīgs, rajah - Indian prince or king, chiefly - galvenokārt, incredulous - skeptisks, somnambulatory - sleepwalking, abstraction - novadīšana, indignantly - ar sašutumu, juxtaposition - salīdzināšana, ferocious - mežonīgs, rove - blisināt (acis), gratified - apmierināts, ivory - ziloņkaula, benediction - svētība, solemny - svinīgi, beaux - a boyfriend, pomp - greznums, chambermaid - istabene, splendour - krāšņums, modest - pieticīgs, dispense - atbrīvot, jauntily - pārliecinoši, wan - bāls, scornful - nievājošs.
Chapter 5:
Peninsula - pussala, shrubbery - krūmi, expanse - plašums, glint - mirdzums, absently - izklaidīgi, eagerness - kāre, reluctance - nepatika, vacant - tukšs, fumble - čubināt, tactlessly - bez aizvainošanas, obliged - pateicīgs, evidently - acīmredzot, gaudily - nepatīkami spoži, receptacles - tvertnes, blankly - vienaldzīgi, vaguely - neskaidri, reproachfullly - kritizējot, scrutinize - pārbaudīt, hollowly - neizklausoties patiesi, dew - rasa, harrowed - ecēts, ripple - virma, exhilarating - uzmundrinošs, grave - nopietns, mantelpiece - kamīna dzegs, counterfeit - viltojums, defunct - miris, reproach - pārmetums, abortive - neveiksmīgs, rigidly - stingri, steeple - tornis, obstinate - stūrgalvīgs, peasentry - zemniecība, gust - brāzma, vestige - atlieka, confound - mulsinošs, exulatation - līksmība, affair - darīšana, postern - sētas durvis, enchanting - apburošs, feudal - vecmodīgs, hawthorn - vilkābele, dishevelled - izspūris, cease - pārtraukt, toppled - apgāzās, overwound - ievainots, disarray - nekārtība, defiantly - izaicinoši, scanty - trūcīgs, nebulous - neskaidrs, hue - nokrāsa, salitary - vientuļš, profound - dziļš, bewilderment - apjukums.
Chapter 6:
transpired - atklājās, laudable - cildināms, insidious - mānīgs, notoriety - slikta slava, contemporary - mūsdienīgs, shiftless - slinks, meretricious - skaists, bet nevērtīgs, contemptuous - nievājošs, conceits - iedomības, gaudiness - bezgaumība, drowsiness - miegainums, reveries - sapņi, ramifications - atzarojumi, oars - airi, skipper - kapteinis, debaucgee - uzdzīvotājs, senile - vecs, foliage - lapas, perturbed - satraukts, profusion - pārpilnība, invariably - nemainīgi, sauntered - lēni gāja, vigor - spēks, obtrusive - uzbāzīgs, menagerie - zvērnīca, dilatory - lēns, elusive - nenotverams.
Chapter 7:
Sulkily - īgni, gruff - skarbs, crooned - dungoja, notion - ideja, indescreet - neuzmanīgs, stall - noslāpt, proprietor - īpašnieks, wise up - uzzināt, accelerator - gāzes pedālis, crabbing - īgņoties, rant - skandēt, pigsty - cūkkūts, spree - uzdzīve, revolting - pretīgs, earnesty - nopietni, reluctance - ar negribu, bend - līkums, common swindler - prasts blēdis, incessantly - nemitīgi, inquest - izmeklēšana, dusk - krēsla, wavered - šūpojās, threshold - slieksnis.
Chapter 8:
dejection - nomāktība, to clutch - tvert, pretence - izlikšanās, pervaded - pārņēma, to be in cahoots - būt vienisprātis, morbid - dīvains, to ripple - virmot, laden - piekrauts.
Chapter 9:
inquest - izmeklēšana, hasty - steidzīgs, addenda - papildinājums, to fumble - aptaustīt, to usher - ievest, gutter - noteka, elocution - daiļrunība, poise - stāja.

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What are the main themes of this chapter?

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What are the main themes of this chapter?

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Chapter 1: Family, history, wealth, mystery.
Chapter 2: Work, lies, cheating.
Chapter 3: Gatsby and his party, relationship with Jordan, work and studying.
Chapter 4: Gatsby's history and current life.
Chapter 5: Recurring love, finding something money cannot buy.
Chapter 6: History, life lessons, jealousy and determination.
Chapter 7: Confusion, love, anger and loss.
Chapter 8: Love's connection to wealth, friendship, avengement and murder.
Chapter 9: Family, loss, true friendships and relationships.

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Write 3-5 key words or phrases to describe the characters from this chapter.

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Write 3-5 key words or phrases to describe the characters from this chapter.

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Chapter 1: Nick – young, naive, an overthinker, aware of his privileges.
Daisy – sincere, lighthearted, and loves luxury.
Mr. Buchanan – racist, unreliable, a hypocrite.
Miss Barker – fancy, glamorous, and mysterious.
Chapter 2: Nick – explorer, naive, fantasy prone.
Tom – rude and narcissistic. infidelity.
Myrtle – loves luxury, unhappy, gold digger.
Chapter 3: Nick – introverted, hardworking, sensitive, and honest.
Jordan –  understanding, popular and knowledgeable.
Gatsby – friendly, mysterious, and understanding.
Chapter 4: Gatsby - vulnerable, endearing and nice.
Nick - understanding, loyal, confused and friendly.
Mr. Wolfshiem - paranoid, talkative, slighty mean, experiened.
Jordan Baker - flattered, caring, slightly dreamy.
Chapter 5:
Nick - compassionate, nice and attentive.
Gatsby - nervous, thankful, in love and jubilant.
Daisy - emotional, captivited and elated.
Chapter 6:
Gatsby - determined, sentimental and hopeless.
Nick - meticulous and caring.
Daisy - bored and calm.
Tom - mean, rude and nasty.
Chapter 7:
Nick - confused and tired.
Gatsby - melodramic, confident and diligent.
Daisy - indecisive and rude.
Tom - appalled and traumatized.
Chapter 8:
Nick - concerned, caring and a true friend.
Gatsby - hopeful, in love, irreversible and dead.
George Wilson - determined, aggressive, suspicious and dead.
Chapter 9:
Nick: disappointed and protective.
Meyer Wolfsheim - cautious and sad.
Henry C. Gatz - helpless, grieving and proud.
Tom - ignorant, confident and careless.
Jordan - confused and a little bit sad.

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What do we learn about the characters in this chapter? 

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What do we learn about the characters in this chapter? 

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Chapter 1: We learn about Nick’s history, what he is doing now, and his plans for the future. Daisy is unhappy in her marriage, Mr. Barker is committing adultery, and Mrs. Barker is a sports enthusiast and is very charming.
Chapter 2: Nick does not support the fact that Tom is cheating on his wife. He enjoys sightseeing and does not like drinking alcohol. Tom is rude and arrogant, but deeply he has some respect for Daisy. Myrtle is chatty and sybarite and does not take no for an answer.
Chapter 3: Nick is not comfortable in big crowds and is not as familiar with the wealthy lifestyle. He spends lots of time studying and working to pursue his dream and not disappoint his father. He develops feelings for Jordan but does not want to be in a relationship with her. Jordan is understanding and makes Nick feel safe. She is well-liked and kind. She also has developed feelings for Nick. Gatsby is trying his best to stay under the radar, he is friendly and busy.
Chapter 4: Nick learns about Gatsby's history and is very intrigued by it.  He also finds out that Gatsby used to be Daisy's lover before her marriage and wants Nick to be the reason they accidentaly meet. Nick develops deeper feelings for Jordan.
Chapter 5: Nick continues to see Gatsby's vulnerable side. Gatsby wants to pay back Nick for helping reunite him and Daisy by giving him a business, but Nick declines because he does not want to feel like he is selling him time with Daisy. Daisy is happy to meet Gatsby and soon they feel more comfortable than ever in each other's presence. Love is in the air.
Chapter 6: Gatsby has learned valuable life lessons throughout his life that motivated him to work hard and earn his wealth. Tom is really jealous of Gatsby because of his friendship with Daisy. Tom does not like Gatsby, but Daisy defends him. Nick starts to notice bad energy when Gatsby reveals that he wants to get Daisy back.
Chapter 7:
Gatsby becomes very desperate to claim Daisy as his. Daisy reveals that she loves both - Tom and Gatsby. Tom gets very vulnerable, but gatsby remains very confident in his plan to retrieve Daisy.
Chapter 8:
More information is revealed about Gatsby and Daisy's love story from Gatsby's point of view. When Gatsby says Daisy is his dream, he mixes up wealth and Daisy. Nick and Gatsby were truly best friends. George Wilson deeply loved Myrtle so much that he avenged her.
Chapter 9:
Meyer Wolfsheim started Gatsby in business. But, even though they were best friends, Wolfsheim does not attend Gatsby's funeral. Gatsby's father - Henry C. Gatz, was very proud of his son's accomplishments. He reveals that Gatsby kept himself well-disciplined and worked towards his dreams. Jordan was genuinely hurt by Nick breaking up with her. Tom once again proves that he is confident and careless about others.

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Chapter 1: There is information from Nick's point of view about his history, family heritage, and the location that he moved to recently. He visits his second cousin Daisy, her husband Mr. Barker, and Daisy’s friend Miss Barker. He admires their wealth but finds out that the pair is unhappy, but they hide it. When Nick comes home, he sees a figure of a man he suspects to be Gatsby.
Chapter 2: Nick unwillingly meets Toms's mistress Myrtle during their trip to New York at a random stop between West Egg and New York. He ends up going to New York with both of them, is pressured into going to a small party of theirs. They drink, smoke, and argue, but the night ends multiple hours later because of an argument during which Tom breaks and splits open Myrtle’s nose because she could not keep Daisy's name out of her mouth.
Chapter 3: Nick describes the preparation process for the party at Gatsby’s mansion. He receives an invite and goes there. He is surprised by the fascinating things happening there, but Nick meets Jordan and spends the night with her because he feels more comfortable with her. He unknowingly meets Gatsby, and they become friends. Nick continues to work and study by himself in New York, and he meets up with Jordan so much that they both start developing feelings for each other, but Nick is not ready to make it serious.
Chapter 4: Gatsby takes Nick out for lunch in New York. On the way there, he reveals multiple things about his past - war, family, and wealth. There is an important point, but he leaves it for Jordan Barker to tell. After lunch with Gatsby's friend, Nick meets Jordan. She tells him that Gatsby and Daisy used to have a relationship before the war and Gatbsy wants to relight the fire with the help of Nick. Nick and Jordan's love continues to grow.
Chapter 5: Nick agrees to invite Daisy for tea. Gatsby prepares both properties for the visit. Gatsby is very nervous but still meets up with his old love. At first, everyone is embarrassed, but soon enough, the two lovebirds are comfortable in each other's presence and go for a tour of Gatsby's mansion. Both show affection to each other.
Chapter 6: A news reporter interviews Nick and Gatsby about Gatsby's history to clear up some rumours. Gatsby reveals that he used to be a janitor, but then he worked on a ship that belonged to Dan Cody. He taught Gatsby many valuable things that later motivated him to work for his wealth. Tom finds out about Gatsby knowing Daisy and starts to get suspicious. Daisy defends Gatsby when Tom says mean things, which makes him even more jealous. Gatsby wants to return the history with Daisy from five years ago. Nick thinks it is not going to end well.
Chapter 7: Gatsby stops throwing parties to protect his and Daisy's privacy. Daisy invites Nick for lunch. Tom notices how Daisy treats Gatsby and realizes something is happening between them. Even though there is a lot of tension between everyone, they go to New York to hang out. It results in a massive argument where the truth ends up being revealed. On the way home, Daisy kills Myrtle by running her over with her car. Nick thinks the romance between Gatsby and Daisy is over, but Gatsby is determined to make it work.
Chapter 8: Gatsby explains why his history with Daisy is so important to him by telling a story that happened years ago. Nick spends time with Gatsby because he is concerned about Gatsby's safety. When saying goodbyes, Nick tells him a memorable compliment. George Wilson thinks Gatsby killed Myrtle because he owns the yellow car, so he finds Gatsby, and kills him and himself.
Chaper 9: Nick meets Gatsby's father - Henry C. Gatz. They prepare everything for the funeral, but nobody except for Gatsby's workers, and Owl-Eyes ends up attending. Nick goes back to his family and leaves Long island. He breaks up with Jordan and runs into Tom in New York. Tom is disrespectful and cold-hearted.

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List the events of the chapter in chronological order.

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List the events of the chapter in chronological order.

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Chapter 1: Nick moves to West Egg, visits his second cousin Daisy, and sees Gatsby for the first time.
Chapter 2: Tom and Nick go to New York but stop to meet Tom's mistress. They make a small party in their flat with a couple of acquaintances. They drink and smoke, but during an argument, Tom breaks Myrtle's nose. Nick goes home.
Chapter 3: Nick prepares for Gatsby’s party, enjoys it with Jordan, and even ends up meeting Gatsby himself. Nick continues to work as a clerk and starts a mini romance with Jordan, which he already wants to call off.
Chapter 4: Gatsby tells Nick about himself, they have lunch with Mr. Wolfshiem, Nick meets Jordan and she tells him about Gatsby's history with Daisy and a plan about making them meet up again.
Chapter 5: Nick invites Daisy for tea, Gatbsy prepares Nick's house for the visit. Daisy arrives to the house and meets Nick and Gatsby. Couple moments later both soften up and are affectionate to one another. The trio visits Gatsby's house.
Chapter 6: A news reporter interviews Nick and Gatsby about Gatsby's history to clear up some rumours. Gatsby reveals that he used to be a janitor, but luckily was able to work on a ship, where the owner Dan Cody teaches him valuable life lessons that later motivate him to work for his own wealth. Tom gets jealous when he finds out about Gatsby knowing and meeting Daisy, Daisy defends Gatsby when Tom talks about him behind his back. Gatsby wants to return the history, but Nick starts to notice negative energy.
Chapter 7: Daisy invites Gatsby, Nick and Jordan to have lunch with Tom. Tom realizes that Daisy and Gatsby have something going on and starts acting like a snob. They go to New York, where they have a big argument and Gatsby reveals his relationship with Daisy. Daisy discloses that she loves both men. Everyone storms off and Daisy accidentally runs over Tom's mistress and kills her.
Chapter 8: Nick suggests that Gatsby leaves the town. Gatsby reveals the story of his past - Daisy and Gatsby had been intimate with each other and it bonded him feeling "married to her." Nick slowly heads to his train. He doesn't want to leave Gatsby. Nick later phones Gatsby and, unable to reach him, decides to head home early. The evening before, in the valley of ashes, George Wilson acts crazy when Michaelis tries to talk to him. When he returns four hours later, Wilson is gone. Meanwhile he is at Gatsby's house. Wilson shoots and kills Gatsby. Nick finds his body floating in the pool.

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Chapter 1: A brief introduction to the main character Nick, visiting Nicks's second cousin Daisy, seeing Gatsby for the first time
Chapter 2: Going to New York, meeting Tom's mistress and their friends during a party. Tom breaks Myrtle’s nose during an argument about Daisy.
Chapter 3: Going to Gatsby’s party, meeting him. He is still working and studying finance, starting a potential romance with Jordan Barker.
Chapter 4: Gatsby trusting Nick and showing the vulnerable side of him, lunch with Mr. Wolfshiem meeting with Jordan and Nick developing deeper love for her. Jordan telling Nick about Gatsby's and Daisy's romace and the ideo of them reuniting.
Chapter 5: Nick invites Daisy for tea so that Gatsby can meet her again. He and Daisy quickly become close, Gatsby revealing his property and enjoying time with Daisy.
Chapter 6: A reporter from New York interviews Nick and Gatsby. He reveals details of his childhood and life lessons. Tom discovers that Gatsby knows Daisy, and they go to Gatsby's party. After Daisy leaves unhappy, Gatsby makes it his goal to retrieve Daisy.
Chapter 7: Daisy plans to reveal her secret love for Gatsby at lunch but is too scared to do it. Tom realizes what is going on. They end up having a massive argument in which Gatsby reveals his secret relationship with Daisy, but she discloses that she has loved both of them. Tom reveals some sensitive information about Gatsby. Daisy accidentally runs over Tom's mistress and kills her.
Chapter 8:  Gatsby explains the importance of his history with Daisy. Nick spends time with Gatsby while being concerned about Gatsby's safety. George Wilson thinks Gatsby killed Myrtle, so he finds Gatsby, and kills him and himself.
Chapter 9: Nick meets Gatsby's father - Henry C. Gatz. They prepare for the funeral, which nobody attends. Nick breaks up with Jordan and runs into the disrespectful Tom in New York.