Throughout the story he shows, time again that he is the type of person who likes to control other people and what they do. Sometimes he acts like a bully and other times he is just darn right cruel. Whenever he sees George Wilson, his mistress' husband they talk about selling him Tom’s car. Tom never actually intends to do this he is simply toying with George and becomes angry when Wilson tries to talk to him about it. There are times when Tom loses his temper because people don't obey him, like when Myrtle Wilson started shouting “Daisy!, Daisy!, Daisy! . . . I’ll say it whenever I want to! Daisy! Dai—. . . With a short deft movement Tom Buchanan broke her nose with his open hand” (pg.41). Tom cares about power and what makes him powerful is his money. Like they say with money comes power and Tom sure felt that way. Tom is very wealthy and has power over the people in his life, it makes him in a sick way happy. Because Tom has this he never goes for the gold or dreams of a better life he and his wife could
Throughout the story he shows, time again that he is the type of person who likes to control other people and what they do. Sometimes he acts like a bully and other times he is just darn right cruel. Whenever he sees George Wilson, his mistress' husband they talk about selling him Tom’s car. Tom never actually intends to do this he is simply toying with George and becomes angry when Wilson tries to talk to him about it. There are times when Tom loses his temper because people don't obey him, like when Myrtle Wilson started shouting “Daisy!, Daisy!, Daisy! . . . I’ll say it whenever I want to! Daisy! Dai—. . . With a short deft movement Tom Buchanan broke her nose with his open hand” (pg.41). Tom cares about power and what makes him powerful is his money. Like they say with money comes power and Tom sure felt that way. Tom is very wealthy and has power over the people in his life, it makes him in a sick way happy. Because Tom has this he never goes for the gold or dreams of a better life he and his wife could