Answer:
While the hairdresser finished the hairstyle that Daisy would wear at the ceremony, one of the employees of the house enters the room and, when approaching Daisy, presents an envelope in a tray. Daisy had just received a letter and although the letter had no return address, Daisy wondered who could have written it.
Daisy waited for the hairdresser to leave the room to open the envelope and access its contents. The letter was short and to the point, where Daisy can read:
<em>"My beloved Daisy</em>
<em>Could fate be so cruel as to separate us in this way? Could you be so cruel that you don't care about us? I imagine the answer that forms in your mind, but I am not convinced of such an unjust and sad fate.</em>
<em>I ask you to follow your plans, but do not forget my existence, as I will return with sufficient resources for you, so that you will never abandon me again.</em>
<em>Forever Yours</em>
<em>G."</em>
Upon finishing the letter, Daisy was nervous and trembling like never before. She tore the paper before anyone could find it and a feeling of sadness invaded her. She didn't want to be marrying Tom, but she couldn't give up her life of wealth and good social standing, and that, Gatsby couldn't offer her. Decided on her fate, Daisy finished her glass of wine, dried her tears and left the room, ready for the wedding.
Explanation:
Gatsby and Daisy are characters in "The Great Gatsby" and are in love with each other, but Daisy, used to a life of wealth and prosperity, decides to marry Tom, a rich and powerful man, who would maintain her high standard of living. Gatsby was not wealthy and so he would have no chance of doing it even though she loved him.
"The Grat Gatsby" addresses the decadence of the American dream and the problems surrounding American high society.
