Gatsby 5

Gatsby wanted Daisy to see the house and his clothes to impress her and show her his newfound wealth.

Gatsby is dressed in a gold tie and silver shirt to symbolize his aspiration to attain both wealth and sophistication.

Gatsby's clothes represent his desire to fit in with the wealthy and elite class of society and his attempt to project a certain image of himself.

The hint given in the story of how Gatsby's house is built is that it is modeled after the Hotel de Ville in Normandy, France.

It took Gatsby three years to make the money to buy the mansion.

No, Gatsby does not believe that his house is always full of interesting people; he admits to Nick that most of the guests are merely invited by his business associates.

The green light on the dock represented Gatsby's hopes and dreams for the future, including his desire to be with Daisy.

In his own mind, Gatsby had turned Daisy into an idealized, almost mythical figure of perfection and beauty, representing his deepest desires and aspirations.

Kilspringer is a man who takes advantage of Gatsby's hospitality by living in his house and refusing to leave.