F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," is a poetic fantasy novel which demonstrates a romantic and tragic relationship in the "Lost Era." A great dreamer - Jay Gatsby's infatuation to Daisy as a motivation of his success gradually transformed to a materialistic vision influenced by the concept of happiness existed in the society. He believed wealth would acquired high status, power, and Daisy's love for him, but he didn't notice that Daisy was already changed by the stuporous world. The opulence that surrounded Gatsby gained Daisy's love and regret of the current marriage, but it's soon fade away as his shady family background was found by Tom Buchanan - Daisy's husband. Daisy in the novel was described as Gatsby's dream, and Gatsby's dream is synonymous of the American Dream which is pure and passionate, but the state of dream is changed. The past blinded Gatsby's eyes, the love affair with Daisy ruthlessly denied by the class difference in humanity. The quintessential love affair is tied to Gatsby's dream of success. Gatsby originally came from a terribly poor family but he believed he is son of God. His enthusiasm for achieving his goal of being an elitist in the social group had changed by the "golden" girl - Daisy. He quickly fall in love with Daisy as his army uniform perfectly covered his status. Daisy's parents considered Gatsby as not a match spouse for Daisy because of his unknown family background. Then, Gatsby drew Daisy into his future; and he believed wealth could made his dream come true. When he finished the war, he started suspicious business deals with some people that made him became rich. He is quickly popular in every eye of West Egg and East Egg, but he only live for his dream not himself. The unreturning departed Daisy from him, because "Daisy was bored, broken in spirit and neglected (Clark) Instead of waiting Gatsby to waste her life, Daisy quickly married Tom Buchanan - The richest person in East E