There are no words to describe chapter 7 other than complete and utter chaos. Not only does the setting (hottest day of the year) contribute to the downturn of events, so do the emotions of each character. Nick and Gatsby go to Daisy's house, Tom and Jordan are also in attendance. There is tension from the beginning as Tom is certain that there are unspoken feelings between Daisy and Gatsby. Daisy even kisses Gatsby when Tom is getting drinks. This could be seen as a testament to their love however I see it as simple pleasure. Daisy does not love Gatsby as much as he would like yet she still feels connected to him. The reunion between Daisy's daughter and Gatsby is quite awkward. Daisy's daughter is a true testament to the love shared between her and Tom. No matter how much Gatsby loves Daisy, her daughter will guarantee that her and Tom will always share something that Gatsby can't erase. They all decide to go to New York; Gatsby rides with Daisy and Tom rides with Nick and Jordan. Tom stops the car at Wilson's garage where he is told the most devastating news: his mistress and her husband are moving out west. Suddenly, the only two things that Tom had under his control are slipping out of his hands. This feeling of exasperation will lead Tom to confront Gatsby at the hotel about his relationship with Daisy. Daisy admits to loving Gatsby but to Gatsby's surprise she also admits to having loved Tom. Gatsby was sure that Daisy would leave Tom to be with him but now he is not so certain. Nick describes Gatsby in this moment: "He looked..as if he had killed a man." Amidst all this chaos, Nick reveals: "I just remembered today's my birthday." On his ride back home, Nick foreshadows the events that would soon come: "So we drove on toward death through the cooling twilight." The readers would soon discover that Daisy had killed Tom's mistress with the car. It's ironic that Tom's wife had killed his mistress; it could mean that she was subconsciously trying to get revenge on Tom after all these years. Gatsby decides that he would take the blame, he would go to all ends to make sure that Tom did not hurt Daisy for what happened. In the end of the chapter, Daisy and Tom are seen sharing an intimate moment with one another. They weren't happy, but they weren't sad either. They continue on with their wealth-absorbed lives while Gatsby takes the fall for their actions.