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Younger Siblings Holden Describes
1,126 words
Mark Jason S. So March 1999 Each and every action
the children performed in school and in any place
is a reflection of the quality of life they have
in their own homes. Parents have a responsibility
of taking care of their children and parents have
the influence and impact that creates the primary
personality of an individual. This influence can
mold a certain individual into a responsible
citizen or a rebellious delinquent as perceived in
J. D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye." The
protagoni...
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Catcher In The Rye Sister Phoebe
704 words
In J. D. Salingers The Catcher in the Rye, Holden
Caulfields innocence is taken away through a
twisted chain of events. The novel opens up with
Holden depresses after fucking out of Penny, the
suicide of a classmate, and the death of his
brother, Allie. Because if these tragic events,
Holden tries to preserve his innocence and the
purity of the children around him. Holden wants to
catch all of the nave children who are falling off
the cliff into adulthood. As a result of Holden
coming across his...
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Catcher In The Rye Vs Don Quixote
1,004 words
J. D. Salingers The Catcher in the Rye can be
compared to Cervantes Don Quixote. Both novels
feature naive protagonists pining for an ideal
world. In Salingers novel, Holden Caulfield is a
sixteen year old who experiences challenging and
questionable events in the mid-stage of his
adolescence. Holden wants to protect the innocent
children like the catcher in the rye from the
immorality and corruptness of the phony adult
world. In Cervantes work, Don Quixote is the
idealistic protagonist who sets...
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Red Badge Of Courage Rite Of Passage
1,292 words
The Catcher in the Rye and The Red Badge of
Courage detail the gradual maturation of two
immature boys into self-reliant young men. The
steady speed at which Salinger's and Cranes
language streams enables the reader to see the
independent events that lead up to the ultimate
rite of passage for both Henry and Holden.
Although the pinnacle of maturity Holden reached
concerned his pessimistic view of the world and
Henrys was a unifying moment of bravery, both boys
experienced an epiphany over the c...
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Book Was Written Catcher In The Rye
1,969 words
In 1964, J. D. Salinger composed a novel titled
The Catcher in the Rye that became quite
controversial and was banned from several schools
because of inappropriate content. The story is
pretty dramatic, but it has many comical
incidents. The book is trying to project the idea
that you can run from your problems as much as you
want; however it is inevitable that you face them.
You cant run forever! If this were a scary movie,
the evil laughter would start now. Our main
character Holden Caulfield ...
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Fall From Innocence In The Catcher Rye
895 words
In J. D. Salinger's, Catcher in the Rye, Holden
Caulfield goes through a fall from his innocence
throughout his journey to his safe haven, home.
One example of when Holden fell from his own
innocence is when he is in the room with Phoebe
and he can't name anything he likes. Holden reacts
to this question by saying, "Boy, she was
depressing me" (Salinger 169). The only three
things he can name that he liked were Allie, James
Castle, and sitting there chewing the fat with
Phoebe. The reason this i...
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F Scott Fitzgerald J D Salinger
797 words
There are many writers like James Joyce, Patrick
Kananach and Thomas Moore who use symbolism to
convey and support indirect meaning in their
writings. J. D. Salinger and F. Scott Fitzgerald
both use symbolism in similar ways. In both "The
Catcher In The Rye" and "The Great Gatsby", the
authors used symbolism to convey emotions and
reality. In "The Catcher In The Rye", J. D.
Salinger uses Holden's red hunting cap, the
exhibits at the Museum of Natural History and
"kings in the back row" as symbol...
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Nonverbal Communication Baseball Team
1,720 words
To the True Meaning The theme of this paper is to
dissect the first fight scene; in the movie Bull
Durham, between Crash Davis; who is played by
Kevin Costner; and Nuke LaLoosh; who is played by
Tim Robbins. The fight takes place in a bar scene
between these two men who have never met before.
The reason for the fight is that Crash Davis is
talking to a women by the name of Annie Savoy who
is sitting at one of the tables. Nuke already
believes that Annie is going to be with him all
season long, b...
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Catcher In The Rye Loss Of Innocence
977 words
The Loss of Innocence The most precious time in a
person s life is their childhood. A carefree
attitude towards life and a great sense of
innocence evolve and the yearning to remain a
child forever develops. Childhood is the time when
you set all your troubles aside, pay no bills,
have no homework and don t worry that every action
you take will upset your parents. As you mature
into adulthood your innocence is lost and
sometimes a wall of phoniness builds itself around
you. In JD Salingers Catch...
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J D Salinger Catcher In The Rye
1,412 words
Catcher in the Rye Essay I keep picturing all
these kids playing some game in this big field of
rye and all. Thousands of little kids, and
nobody's big but me. And Im standing on the edge
of some crazy cliff -What do I have to do, I have
to catch them. I mean their running, and they dont
look where their going, so I must come out of
somewhere and catch them. (Salinger, 173) J. D.
Salinger, in his timeless classic, The Catcher in
the Rye, a novel depicting the complications of
life as an adolesce...
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Catcher In The Rye Looked Good
2,236 words
The theme that the world has an outward appearance
that seems fair and perfect but really theyre as
Holden put it phonies. This is shown countless
amount of times in his journey through New York
and even before he left. The setting is in the
1950 s; so Im pretty sure that he didnt encounter
any transvestites, lesbians, or anything that
extreme of phoniest. Or on the other hand he could
have liked them for being as Elmemson said a none
conformist. But I doubt it, he seemed to like kids
more than ...
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Achieve This Goal Catcher In The Rye
1,248 words
In JD Salingers Catcher in the Rye, a troubled
teenager named Holden Caufield struggles with the
fact that everyone has to grow up. The book gets
its title from Holden's constant concern with the
loss of innocence. He did not want children to
grow up because he felt that adults are corrupt.
This is seen when Holden tries to erase naughty
words from the walls of an elementary school where
his younger sister Phoebe attended. " While I
was sitting down, I saw something that drove me
crazy. Som...
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Catcher In The Rye Life Is A Game
1,154 words
The book Catcher in the Rye analyzes the
relationships of a teenage boy and how these
relationships affect him. As the book begins,
Holden, a student recently thrown out of school,
is starting a journey towards home, which
transforms into a journey into the Adult World.
Throughout the book, Holden describes indirectly
the Adult World, as a society that is centered
around money and that has lost all of the
innocence once possessed as children. As Holden
describes this world through his relationsh...
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Catcher In The Rye Quot And Quot
886 words
The passage of adolescence has long served as the
central theme for many novels, but The Catcher in
the Rye, by J. D. Salinger, has captured the
energy of this period of life by dramatizing
Holden Caulfields somewhat obscene language and
emotional reactions. The Catcher in the Rye deals
with an intelligent yet confused teenage boy
struggling to see the genuineness in society.
During his experiences, Holden tends to use easy,
natural, but controversial language to help get
his point across in an ...
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Catcher In The Rye Holden Caulfield
654 words
Although the novel The Catcher and the Rye is a
very controversial novel because of the vulgar
language, almost every classic book ever written
has created a big controversy at one point in
time. Although the vulgarity of the language in
the novel is inappropriate, it helps reveal the
purpose and theme of which the novel portrays.
This book has been steeped in controversy since it
was banned in America after its first publication.
John Lennon's assassin, Mark Chapman, asked the
former Beatle to ...
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Catcher In The Rye Holden
557 words
The Catcher In The Rye The Catcher In The Rye is a
book that should be kept on the shelves of
bookstores and public libraries for all time. It
is a book that actually relates to the issues and
problems that many teens deal with. This book is
not a book of advice by any means, but it shows
how the life of one teen was effected by his own
decisions, and how you as the reader are suppose
go from there on what kind of decisions you make
in your own life. The book is a very interesting
book, and it d...
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Frame Of Mind Peace Of Mind
2,606 words
Native religion is one of a unique and mysterious
nature. This may be due to the fact that its
Native religion is very different from the
Christian and other dominant religions in society
today. The native people see sacredness in all
that surrounds them and for it to be labeled as a
belief is an incredible understatement. It is more
than a belief; it is a lifestyle. This essay will
examine the several different aspects of this
lifestyle such as stories, objects, people and
ceremonies. Each of t...
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Catcher In The Rye Adult World
1,052 words
Holden Caulfield, the narrator and the main
character of The Catcher in the Rye by J. D.
Salinger, is a young adult, who, at first seems to
simply describes his four day adventure in New
York City after bring expelled from his forth
school. However, at the same time he narrates
more; through his many experiences, which he
describes in the book, we can see the themes of
the work. The theme that definitely stands out is
the loss of innocence. Holden portrays himself as
an individual, who does not ...
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J D Salinger Catcher In The Rye
1,158 words
Post World War II America experienced an economic
boom never before seen in the United States.
Despite this prosperity, discontent and alienation
were becoming a common experience for American
youth. J. D. Salinger s The Catcher in the Rye
portrays its protagonist, Holden Caulfield, as a
disenfranchised youth who can no longer function
in the world in which he resides. The novel became
an instant success among young people. The Catcher
in the Rye s portrayal of a society that had
become a moral ...
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J D Salinger Catcher In The Rye
1,333 words
J. D. Salinger Your Nam COURSE TEACHER DATE Think
that J. D. Salinger is the most talented fiction
writer in America. (Hyman, Edgar p. 444) Salinger
is an oddity, an obsessive, who commands
respect... (Kazin, Alfred p. 446) These are just a
portion of endless quotes which describe
Salinger's impact on typical modern day literature
critic. Throughout his career he has turned the
heads of many people and has been an inspirational
writer for the generations with such books as The
Catcher in the Rye...
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