In chapter two we learn more about Nick as a person, he tends to be more interested in men. The way he describes woman is much more physically and dull, for example he describes Mrs. Wilson as a “thickish figure of a woman” (page 25). In contrast, Nick describes Mr. Wilson in much more intimate detail, “He was a blond, spiritless man, anaemic, and faintly handsome” (page 25). This reveals Nick Carraway’s homosexual tendencies. At the end of chapter two, there is an interesting conversation between Nick and Mr. McKee, “Come to lunch some day, Where? Anywhere” (page 37) this suggests that they are planning a date. The chapter concludes, “I was standing beside his bed and he was sitting up between the sheet , clad in his underwear” (page 38) this reveals that sexual actions could have occurred but it is very ambiguous. In this chapter we also learn more of Tom’s mistress, Myrtle Wilson. Tom told her that he cannot marry her and leave Daisy because she is catholic and does not believe in divorce, Nick affirms that is a lie. Mrs. Wilson and Tom’s relationship is not very deep and it seems to be that they are using each other only for sex and money, because Tom buys her dogs and then later on breaks her nose out of frustration with Myrtle.