As the novel progresses Nick even overlooks Tom's womanizing, keeping secret from Daisy his knowledge of Myrtle and the actual meeting

of the mistress. In fact he so wants to distance his self from the immoral deed, that he chooses to drink himself into some what of a stupor in order to get through the moment. Nick appears to reserve all judgment of the many characters in the novel by not interfering, scolding or breaking a confidence at any point in the story. In fact he boast about his inbred fundamental decencies acquired at birth yet states tolerance has a limit, even for him. As the story unfolds Nick begins to become very partial in how he presents some of the characters and their actions. While Nick, quickly begins to dispense true pictures of the characters he displays a very soft place in his heart for the man called Gatsby even though he represented everything for which I have unaffected scorn. Nick informs his reader that in spite of Gatsby's downfalls he does not judge Gatsby because he had an extraordinary gift for hope, a romantic readiness. It becomes quite clear that Nick develops a loyalty for Gatsby, which he does not offer to any

Some common words found in the essay are:
Nick Narrator, Daisy Jay, Midwest Nick, Gatsby Nick, Jordan Baker, character flaws, nick begins, characters novel,
Approximate Word count = 693
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)