Daisy's Identity In The Great Gatsby

Daisy grew up in a family severely affected by consumerism.
Her identity was pure, innocent, young and beautiful. At first, she just wanted to have a pure feeling with Gatsby, but when Gatsby went to the front, she could not stand the loneliness and the family persuasion, and she chose to marry Tom. When she chose to marry Tom and abandon Gatsby, her new identity increased material and selfishness. Her identity as a wealthy lady remains, but her purity is long gone. However, Gatsby was not aware of it. Another identity of daisy is a vain woman. In a society badly affected by consumerism, she chose to drift with the tide. She loves all luxuries, but all of this is entirely dependent on Tom. So although Tom had all kinds of romantic affairs,

she had to choose to move instead of abandoning him. She is the representative of many women in long history - living with men and wants her daughter to be a beautiful little fool. Daisy regards women's beauty as the most critical bargaining chip because she believes that a beautiful woman can marry a rich person. She wants her daughter to be a little fool, which shows that she does not think women need independence.
Tom's mistress, Myrtle, is in some sense a type of person with daisy. She already had a husband who loves herself, but to satisfy her desires, she chose to be Tom's mistress. She betrayed her soul to satisfy her desire. However, Tom only regards her as her property and can be discarded at any time. If she set her identity as a housewife, maybe she would not be killed in a car accident. So the false identity she chose was eventually turned to dust.