Answer:
In "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby creates an identity for himself as a wealthy man, who lives a glamorous life by throwing huge parties, and is known by the most prestigious figures in New York. What the partygoers don’t realize is that the parties and his wealth are all in the hopes of rekindling with his love from the past, Daisy.
On the other hand, Billy McFarland, the founder of the Fyre Festival, used his wealth to create a false identity of himself and the festival. He promised a luxurious experience to the attendees, but in reality, the festival was a disaster. The festival was a scam, and McFarland was sentenced to six years in prison for fraud¹.
So, while Gatsby used his wealth to construct his identity to win back his love, McFarland used his wealth to create a false identity and scam people.