What story does Nick recall about Jordan, and what is the catalyst for his remembering? What is Jordan’s most "incurable" flaw?

Answer and Explanation:

This question is about the characters in the novel "The Great Gatsby", by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

What story does Nick recall about Jordan, and what is the catalyst for this remembering?

Jordan is a golf player. Nick, the narrator of the novel, is becoming gradually more and more involved with Jordan. One day he remembers she lied about moving a ball from a bad lie in the semi-final round of a tournament. The catalyst for this memory is her now lying about leaving a borrowed car out in the rain with the top down.

What is Jordan's most "incurable" flaw?

According to Nick, Jordan is "incurably dishonest", which greatly contradicts his own character, in his opinion. Nick perceives himself as an honest man, capable of reserving himself from feelings of judgment toward others. Jordan, on the other hand, not only is rapid to judge, but also to lie, all to keep her lifestyle and image.

d is the correct answer.

b is incorrect because it makes food by itself

c is incorrect because us humans don't know how to produce their own food using the sun like plants.

a is incorrect because consumers can depend on carnivores for eating food for consumers to eat the dead organism. same thing with omnivores.

credit card number 4 is the right answer