This literary character wrote a schedule for self-improvement at his home in Minnesota. Owl Eyes and his father both attend his funeral, which symbolizes the end of both his and the American dream. An associate of Meyer Wolfsheim, he calls everyone "old sport" and attempts to woo Daisy Buchanan before the husband of Myrtle Wilson shoots him in his swimming pool. For ten points, name this next-door neighbor of Nick Carraway, the title character of an F. Scott Fitzgerald novel.
This literary character wrote a schedule for self-improvement at his home in Minnesota. Owl Eyes and his father both attend his funeral, which symbolizes the end of both his and the American dream. An associate of Meyer Wolfsheim, he calls everyone "old sport" and attempts to woo Daisy Buchanan before the husband of Myrtle Wilson shoots him in his swimming pool. For ten points, name this next-door neighbor of Nick Carraway, the title character of an F. Scott Fitzgerald novel.
This literary character wrote a schedule for self-improvement at his home in Minnesota.
Jay {Gatsby} (accept Jay {Gatz} or The {Great Gatsby})