Myrtle is completely different from the women Tom is surrounded by on a daily basis. She is an escape from his world, and perhaps makes him feel as though he is being appreciated more that he would be by women like Daisy (Tom is constantly trying to find something akin to his former glory in football). Myrtle is also described as carrying herself in a sensual way, and is therefore not a completely unattractive addition to Tom's "possessions".
Tom is attracted to Myrtle because she represents a seductive and vibrant alternative to his wealthy but unfulfilling married life with Daisy. Myrtle's boldness and willingness to flout societal norms appeal to Tom's sense of power and desire for excitement. Additionally, Myrtle's lower social status may allow Tom to exert more control and feel more dominant compared to his relationship with Daisy.
Tom Buchanan was attracted to Myrtle Wilson's vitality and willingness to flaunt social norms. Myrtle's bold and energetic personality stood in contrast to the dullness of his own marriage, which added excitement to their affair. Additionally, Myrtle's social aspirations and desire for material pleasures aligned with Tom's own sense of entitlement and wealth.
Tom hits Myrtle across the face, breaking her nose.
tom is a slease. he is cheating on Daisy with Myrtle but abuses Myrtle for talking bad about Daisy. Myrtle is nothing to tom but his personal mistress. shed do anything he asks and anything for him.
Tom
No, Myrtle Wilson is the mistress of Tom Buchanan in The Great Gatsby. Tom is married to Daisy Buchanan, who becomes entangled in a love affair with Jay Gatsby.
Tom buys Myrtle a puppy on the way to the city.
Myrtle Wilson's motivations in "The Great Gatsby" are primarily driven by her desire for wealth, status, and a higher social standing. She is attracted to Tom Buchanan because he represents a world of luxury and extravagance that she craves but cannot attain on her own. Myrtle's affair with Tom is a way for her to escape her mundane, lower-class existence and experience a glimpse of the glamorous life she dreams of.
When Myrtle saw Jordan with Tom, she thought Jordan was Tom's wife because Jordan appeared to be in a close and romantic relationship with Tom.
Tom hits myrtle across the face breaking her nose
Tom hits myrtle across the face breaking her nose
Tom Buchanan and Myrtle Wilson met at a train station in New York City where Myrtle was impressed by Tom's wealth and status. Tom was immediately drawn to Myrtle's vivacious personality and they began an affair that continued throughout the novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Tom Buchanan wants Nick to meet his mistress, Myrtle Wilson. Nick first meets Myrtle in her husband's auto shop. Tom tells Myrtle to take the next train so they can meet up in the city. Tom, Nick, and Myrtle all meet up and they then proceed to walk around the city and later on go to Myrtle's sister's house.