Chapter 3: Carraway starts of chapter 3 with a description of Gatsby and what he has to offer which leaves nick in complete awe of such wealth. "On week-ends his Rolls-Royce became an omnibus, bearing parties to and from the city between nine in the morning and long past midnight" (39) Since I'm aware of how the book will end, at this particular part in the novel, I became aware that the people of Egg used Gatsby for material things such as his lavish parties, enormous swimming pool, music, delicious food, and liquor. The conversation on page 45 caught my attention, "As a matter of fact you needn't bother to ascertain. I ascertained. They're real." One can infer that the owl-eyed man is symbolizing that he can see beyond the realm of others and look beyond. Lastly, on page 58 one can infer the people of Egg present themselves in a careless and reckless matter due to their wealth, "You're a rotten driver" "It takes two to make an accident" This implies there have no responsibility for their actions. Spoiler alert! This act of carelessness could possibly be foreshadowing ones "death" chapter 4: Fitzgerald starts of the chapter with the conversation of two women "He's a bootlegger" (61) which implies the ugly truth about humans and how we make assumptions about those we do not know personally. (To be continued)