Answer:
In "The Great Gatsby," when Tom tells George that he will sell him the car, the subtext is that Tom is using the sale of the car as an excuse to visit Myrtle, who is George's mistress. Tom is having an affair with Myrtle and uses the sale of the car as a way to see her without arousing suspicion. Tom's true intentions are revealed when he quietly tells Myrtle to meet them at the train station later. The sale of the car is not about the car itself, but rather a means to an end for Tom to continue his affair with Myrtle.
Step-by-step explanation:
yes