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Dan Cody: character portrait from The Great Gatsby (Fitzgerald, F. Scott (Francis Scott))

A character in The Great Gatsby

Dan Cody

The Great Gatsby by Fitzgerald, F. Scott (Francis Scott)

A grizzled, self-made mining millionaire who made his fortune in the silver and copper rushes of the West and then roamed the coasts aboard his yacht.

Also known as: Cody

Inside the story

Meet Dan Cody

Dan Cody is a grizzled, self-made mining millionaire who built his fortune in the silver and copper rushes of the West. A hard-living frontier figure, he roams the coasts on his yacht and becomes an important presence in Gatsby’s younger days, though age and drink have begun to soften him.

On the page

A grey, hard-faced man of about fifty with a weathered, ruddy complexion, close-cropped iron-grey hair, and cold, empty eyes set in a broad, physically robust frame. He wears the attire of a wealthy yachtsman: a white peaked cap, a brass-buttoned navy yachting jacket, and crisp white trousers.

More characters from The Great Gatsby

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