Tom, mr. sloane, and a young lady visit gatsby and the lady invites gatsby to come to dinner. what does gatsby's response tell us about his social sensitivity? what connection, if any, do you think this scene might have with gatsby's love of daisy?

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Explanation:In Chapter 6, Tom Buchanan, Mr. Sloane, and a young woman arrive at Gatsby's home on horseback and briefly stop at his mansion for something to drink during their ride. After Gatsby invites Tom to dinner, the woman cordially invites Nick and Gatsby over to her home for supper. However, Mr. Sloane is a haughty man who does not approve of having Gatsby over for dinner and Jay does not take the hint. When Gatsby goes inside his home to get ready, Tom expresses to Nick that he cannot believe that Gatsby is actually coming to dinner while Mr. Sloane and the woman begin to argue. Jay Gatsby's response to the woman's invitation suggests that he is socially naive and innocent. He believed that her invitation was genuine, which is why he was preparing to go. He does not come from an aristocratic background and does not understand the social formalities of the upper class. Gatsby's motivation to attend the dinner may also have had something to do with seeing Daisy. Gatsby may have hoped to see Daisy at dinner since Tom Buchanan was obviously attending.

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heritage? culture? religion? gene? trait?