In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald tells about business, describes wealth and tells about murder. There are three love stories. One is Gatsby and Daisy and the other is Tom and Myrtle. Daisy cheats on Tom with Gatsby, Tom cheats on Daisy with Myrtle, and Myrtle cheats on her husband with Tom. Tom and Daisy eventually discover that they are cheating on each other. They blame everything on Gatsby and end up leaving town to escape all the problems they have produced. One of the major love stories would be that of Daisy Buchanan and Jay Gatsby. Daisy and Gatsby were lovers before Daisy even met Tom. Daisy loved Gatsby and then he was sent to war. Jordan told Nick that Gatsby wanted Nick to arrange a meeting for him with his long-lost love, Daisy (Baker). Nick agreed. He held the meeting at his house, but did not tell Daisy about Gatsby. Gatsby decorated Nick's residence with a bouquet of flowers to impress Daisy (Fitzgerald 84). Gatsby was very anxious to meet Daisy again. It had been five years since they last saw each other (Sutton). After Gatsby and Daisy meet again, Nick leaves them alone to catch up. When Nick returned he saw that they still loved each other. After talking for a while, Gatsby led Nick and Daisy through his colossal mansion next door. The other main love story would be that of Tom Buchanan and Myrtle. While Daisy, Tom, Nick and Jordan were having dinner, Tom's lover called him. It was no secret that Tom was having an affair because Daisy and Miss Baker knew about it (Fitzgerald 15). Nick could tell that the calls had upset Daisy terribly. After dinner Tom took Nick into town to visit a gas station where his mistress lived. As Tom and Nick leave the gas station, Tom convinces Myrtle...... middle of the paper...... and Resources from Gale. Network. January 16, 2014. Marshall, Lee. "Gatsby forever." Queen's Quarterly 120.2 (2013): 194+. Literary resources from Gale. Network. January 16, 2014.Schreier, Benjamin. "The Second Act of Desire: 'Race' and the Cynical Americanism of the Great Gatsby." Twentieth Century Literature 53.2 (Summer 2007): 153-181. Rpt. in twentieth-century literary criticism. Ed. Kathy D. Darrow. vol. 280. Detroit: Gale, 2013. Literary Resources from Gale. Network. January 16, 2014. Sutton, Brian. "Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby". (interpretation of the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald)." The Explicator 55.2 (1997): 94+. Literary Resources from Gale. Network. January 16, 2014. Trask, David F. "A Note on Fitzgerald's Great Gatsby." University Review 33.3 (March 1967): 1998. Literary Resources from Gale. 2014.