Holden Caulfield is a terribly disillusioned teenager who is disgusted with the adult world he sees around him. ... Through the innocence of his youth Holden views the world as hypocritical and corrupt. ... Holden can't find a place for himself in the world so he makes up an imaginary one. ... Holden seems to have come to terms with his problems. ... Holden has started reevaluating what is important in his life. ...
Holden Caulfield is an unconventional teenager with many conflicts. ... Holden Holden cannot seem to fit his society; he's always alienating himself from it. ... When Holden went to say goodbye to Mr. ... Holden cannot deal with how the world really is. ... Holden is a very interesting character. ...
Salinger, he express how Holden Caulfield is stuck in the middle of his childhood and adulthood. ... Holden really liked Jane and admired her so much. ... But Holden's struggling through his adolescent life. ... The author describes Jane's character as a very happy child and good friend to Holden. ... Jane symbolizes Holden's childhood and how she's a very happy and content person. ...
Holden Caulfield, the protagonist of the novel, is residing at Pency Prep. ... Holden can admit to his flaw, the immaturity. ... Holden knows he should act more mature. ... Holden is a crazy but credible character. ... Holden's red hunting cap represents Holden's attraction to unique qualities, which others might miss. ...
Holden Caulfield, the antagonist of J.D. ... Salinger portrays the difficulties that go along with the "coming of age" through Holden Caulfield's point of view. ... Salinger expresses through Holden Caulfield's first person point of view on how a teenager struggles with the rules of society, growing up, and forgetting about the past. ... Salinger uses Holden Caulfield's personal experiences to portray how the difficulties of growing up can change ones life. Because of Holden, Phoebe will be able to experience and learn more than Holden did. ...
