Gatsby's Romantic pusuit for Daisy Buchanan is ruined when he kisses her. Gatsby attempts to transcend materialism and superficiality of the 1940's American jazz age with a Romantic love, transcendent of reality and the social deterioration of values. In turn, when Gatsby kisses Daisy, their love becomes a reality and therefore loses its transcendant qualities. Once their love becomes part of reality, it is temporal and must meet mortality and loses its timeless characteristics.
Therefore when kissing Daisy, Gatsby is giving up the transcendent qualities of a Romantic love
a moment of absolute bliss.
Jordan is a friend of Nick's cousin Daisy. One might consider Nick and Jordan a couple later on in the book because they have some romantic moments, but ultimately Nick leaves her because of her indifference toward tragedy.
Daisy kisses Tom Buchanan in front of Jordan, which she considers to be in poor taste because Jordan knows that Daisy is still married to Tom's mistress, Gatsby.
Daisy tells Gatsby that he resembles "the advertisement of the man". This symbolism both reflects the new modernity of the age, and the notion that Gatsby's entire persona is carefully and artfully contrived - "he created the sort of Jay Gatsby that a seventeen year old would create, and to that creation he was loyal to the end."
Daisy
Myrtle was accidentally killed by Gatsby's car, when Daisy was behind the wheel but Gatsby was driving. Daisy was under the influence of her emotions and did not stop after hitting Myrtle.
Gatsby met and kissed Daisy in the summer. The encounter took place at Daisy's house in Louisville in 1917.
The anonymous letter that Tom wrote was intended to frame Gatsby and prevent him from confessing his love to Daisy. Tom wanted to maintain his own relationship with Daisy and used the letter to create doubt and conflict between Gatsby and Daisy.
Jordan Baker plays the piano when Gatsby, Nick, and Daisy are in Tom and Daisy's house.
In "The Great Gatsby," Daisy never reads the letter from Gatsby. Tom discovers the letter and shows it to Daisy, who decides not to confront Gatsby about it. Daisy chooses to remain with Tom, ultimately betraying Gatsby.
During Daisy's visit, Gatsby displays nervousness and underlying desperation to impress her. He carefully orchestrates his surroundings to create an ideal environment for her, showcasing his lavish lifestyle in hopes of winning her over. Gatsby's obsession with Daisy intensifies as he tries to recapture their past connection and reignite their romance.
Gatsby and Daisy meet again at Nick's house for tea when Gatsby arranges the meeting. This occurs in Chapter 5 of "The Great Gatsby."