How does Nick finally explain the charm of Daisy's voice? In what sense, then, is Daisy connected to "His Father's business, the service of a vast, vulgar and meretricious beauty"?

This question is referring to the novel ''The Great Gatsby'' written by Scot Fitzgerald. Daisy and Nick are one of the main characters in it.

Gatsby is describing Daisy's charmed voice like the voice full of money. We can see that in this novel, Fitzgerald is using it to describe and criticize some of the people who were living in the East because they were all concerned with wealth and material things. "His Father's business, the service of a vast, vulgar and meretricious beauty" when Nick said this, he was thinking of how Gatsby has left his poor father and poor life living behind him and then he started to chase the wealth and then he left his poor life absolutely forgotten. Gatsby is considered as the man who has no father but God. (like Jesus). Daisy is connected with this because she was the main reason why he had left his past life. She was in a wealthy family and Gatsby always taught that he was not enough good for her because he was poor.