Toward the end of The Great Gatsby, what does Nick acknowledge about the characters Tom and Daisy?

The answer to the question: Toward the end of The Great Gatsby, what does Nick acknowledge about the characters of Tom and Daisy? Would be: He realizes how shallow, and really careless they are, especially towards the feelings and situations of others. They only care about themselves and how things affect them, or not.

Explanation:

"The Great Gatsby" is a 1925 novel that was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The novel narrates the lies and stories of the characters around one main character: Jay Gatsby, a mysterious multimillonaire who surrounds himself with only those who can add momentum to his outstanding wealth and his social status. The story is narrated, however, by Nick Carraway a Yale graduate and also veteran of the Great War, and who, through work, becomes involved in the lives of not just Gatsby, but of differetn of his socialite friends, especially Tom and his wife Daisy.

After several adventures, especially after experiencing the sometimes stifling luxurious world, and the superficiality that surrounds all these characters, and particularly Tom and Daisy, Nick ends up realizing that neither one of them has any deep feeling, or emotion for anyone but themselves. He also discovers that they are two of the shallowest and most careless people he has ever encountered. In the end, overwhelmed by what he has seen and experienced, Nick decides to return home to the Midwest.