g to do with him. He is unaware that they do not recognize him or accept him. This is apparent when, after one of his parties, a fellow female guest invites Gatsby to come along with them to have dinner at her house and her husband is taken aback by the invitation that is extended to Gatsby. "Gatsby looked at me [Nick] questioningly. He wanted to go and he didn't see that Mr. Sloane had determined he shouldn't" (Fitzgerald 109). Gatsby is oblivious to the fact that he is not a welcome guest to the dinner party and is child-like about the possibility of the evening out. Gatsb
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