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From her very first appearance in the novel, Jordan strikes Nick as mysterious, aloof, and alluring. Jordan belongs to the upper crust of society. Although she moved to the east coast from elsewhere, she has quickly risen among the social ranks to become a famous golfer—a sport played mainly among the wealthy.
- Jordan Baker
Nick writes this description of Jordan in Chapter 3, during...
- Tom Buchanan
Two shining arrogant eyes had established dominance over his...
- Nick Carraway
A young man (he turns thirty during the course of the novel)...
- Gatsby
The title character of The Great Gatsby is a young man,...
- Analysis of Major Characters
SparkNotes Plus subscription is $4.99/month or $24.99/year...
- What Does the Ending Mean
Although the main events of the novel end with Gatsby’s...
- Jordan Baker
Jordan le dice a Nick que oyó cosas sorprendentes, pero que es un secreto. Luego ella se pierde entre la gente y Nick siente vergüenza por quedar entre los últimos invitados. Nick saluda a Gatsby, pero el anfitrión rápidamente se va: el mayordomo lo busca por una llamada desde Filadelfia.
Quick answer: Nick's relationship with Jordan in The Great Gatsby is complicated and fraught with tension. They end up dating for much of the novel, but Nick brings their relationship...
Daisy quiere juntar a Nick con Jordan. Le dice a su primo que ha oído que está comprometido, pero él lo desmiente. Nick vuelve a su casa en West Egg. Es una noche calurosa de verano. Ve una figura que emerge de la sombra de la mansión de su vecino y piensa que es Gatsby.
Gatsby responde halagando a Jordan y luego se desvanece, dejando a Nick solo con el Sr. Wolfsheim, quien comenta la estadía de Gatsby en Oxford y lo describe como a un “hombre de excelente crianza” (2011:106). Cuando Gatsby vuelve de hablar por teléfono, el Sr. Wolfsheim se despide.
Nick writes this description of Jordan in Chapter 3, during Gatsby’s party. Jordan is clearly more of a social butterfly than Nick, and she seems to be stringing him along. But her behavior in this situation does not seem to surprise or phase Nick, who has always found her aloof and a bit cold since first meeting her at the Buchanan residence.
Summary. Analysis. Every Saturday night, Gatsby throws incredibly luxurious parties at his mansion. Nick eventually receives an invitation. At the party, he feels out of place, and notes that the party is filled with people who haven't been invited and who appear "agonizingly" aware of the "easy money" surrounding them.
