How does Jordan justify that Nick should invite Daisy to tea at his cottage?
That Daisy "ought to be grateful for a second chance"!
That Daisy "ought to do as she's told, like all woman do".
That Daisy "ought to have something in her life".
That Daisy "ought to stay away from moths near a flame'

Respuesta :

In "The Great Gatsby," Chapter 4, Jordan justifies that Nick should invite his cousin Daisy to tea by saying the following:

C. That Daisy "ought to have something in her life."

What happens in "The Great Gatsby"?

  • The millionaire Jay Gatsby is the narrator Nick's neighbor. Nick does not know, initially, that Gatsby and Daisy, Nick's cousin, were once in love. Now, Daisy is married to Tom, and Gatsby wants to have her back.
  • Jordan, friends with Daisy, is the first one to whom Gatsby's plan is revealed. She then talks to Nick, tells him to invite Daisy to his cottage to tea, where Gatsby will also show up.
  • To justify asking Nick to help Gatsby and, perhaps, have Daisy cheat on Tom, Jordan says Daisy "ought to have something in her life." By that she means that Daisy, although rich, is miserable. Her life with Tom gives her no happiness.

With the information above in mind, we can choose letter C as the best option.

Learn more about "The Great Gatsby" here:

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