Daisy is married to Tom and she is cousins with Nick. The way that Daisy is described by Nick is more in depth than the other two women and Nick constantly uses the word “bright” when describing her, “Her face was sad and lovely with bright things in it, bright eyes and a bright passionate mouth,” (Fitzgerald, 9). Nick describes Daisy as if she is the best person in the world and it is clear that he truly cares for her. Daisy is able to use her charm and good looks to provide for her and daughter. When Daisy talks to people she talks softly so that people lean in closer to her to hear what she is saying and this helps her with being desired by people, “Daisy’s murmur was only to make people lean toward her; an irrelevant criticism that made it no less charming,” (Fitzgerald 9). Daisy was able to use her charms to woo Tom into marrying her. Daisy uses Tom to help her live the life that she wants and admits to never even loving him in the first place, “‘I never loved him,’ she said, with perceptible reluctance,” (Fitzgerald, 132). She not only is able to break the heart of Tom, but also break the heart of Jay Gatsby in the end. It is clear that Daisy uses her looks and her very vibrant personality to earn the love of men who will provide for her and help to live out her selfish desire of having