Does Fitzgerald Present Daisy's Relationship In The Great Gatsby

Paying close attention to form, structure and language, analyse how Fitzgerald presents the relationship between Gatsby and Daisy in ‘The Great Gatsby’
F. Scott Fitzgerald exposes The Great Gatsby's excess of materialism and consumerism during the roaring 1920s, also dubbed as 'The Jazz Age'. Fitzgerald encapsulates the mood of a generation filled with jazz, flappers, sex, alcohol, and gangsters, through use of cinematic techniques and colour. Therefore, there is question as to whether or not Daisy and Gatsby’s relationship is a genuine love or is to be seen as equally superficial and sensational.
Throughout the novel, Nick is both participant and observer of Gatsby and Daisy’s relationship. He somewhat idolises Gatsby and this mirrors

His belief in the green light suggests that Gatsby still has hope and it's within reach, he can almost feel it and this is what motivates him to continue his dream, since'… His dream must have seemed so close that he could hardly fail to grasp it. He did not know that it was already behind him.' The light flickers as Daisy procrastinates and green is also the colour of old money, wealth, status, artificiality which Daisy represents. Gatsby's focus on the past seems to prevent him from seeing the true Daisy, his idea of Daisy is simply non-existent as she holds 'the youth and mystery that wealth imprisons and preserves,' and so he, like many others, is also mesmerised by the glamour of her life, suggesting that the relationship is founded on a ‘fairy’s wing’ – unstable, glamorous and

She is bound by materialism and status, Gatsby is also bound by such things, but this is inflicted by Daisy. He wears a white flannel suit to the affair or second meeting in Chapter Five to sycophantically meet Daisy. Here, Gatsby sees time running out and the analogies of clocks suggest this, 'Two 'o' Clock … eleven 'o' clock … defunct mantelpiece clock'. Time stands still for a moment, then Gatsby's terrible infatuation continues as he invites Daisy to his house to admire the shirts, this, not only representative of status, but also, the shirts are costumes, like the books, they disguise James Gatz and are a superficial way of accessing Daisy. Gatsby and Daisy are also covered in 'coral' or flesh coloured shirts symbolizing nakedness or vulnerability. There is also question as to what happened when Nick left the room, this tells us Nick is not all knowing and leaves the answer to the imagination of the reader. This is the climactic point in the structure of the novel and their relationship, since from this