Vulgar Language In Catcher In The Rye

We see Holden’s fear of phonies shine throughout The Catcher in the Rye. Why does he have this fear? Shouldn’t someone who acts tough and often brags know that they will never become a phony? The answer would be yes if Holden wasn’t so insecure. Holden’s childish ways cause him to never mature and figure out who he is as a person.

Both the poem “Warren Pryor” by Alden Nowlan and the short story “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr express a depressing tone. “Warren Pryor” is about a son who chooses a career that he dislikes in order to please his parents. “Harrison Bergeron” is about a dystopian society where excellence in any way is considered a disadvantage and inequality for others. In both texts, the protagonists all face the barrier of having their nature being stifled; however, the speaker in the poem chooses not to fight back for himself, while the majority in the short story is not even able to realize the barrier that they face. In the poem, the speaker Warren Pryor is under the pressure and high expectation of his parents that he has to choose to work

In conclusion the author J.D. Salinger wrote The Catcher in the Rye to help all of those teens going through the rough transitional period into adulthood, he wanted them to know that they aren’t alone and they aren’t the only ones feeling like this. Holden made the mistake of isolating himself and whenever he felt like finally turning himself in but he would change his mind much too quickly. He was very indecisive and wouldn’t plan too far into the future. If he was to have stayed at Pencey or gone straight home this story wouldn’t have been made, but then again that’s the purpose of it, to share this story and make it relatable to all teens of all different periods of time.

This is a keypoint in the novel which showed Gene at his lowest point where he let his emotions get the bestof him. Throughout the rest of the book Knowles keeps stating Gene’s thoughts of regret andFinny’s disbelief of the situation. In a true friendship, if one was feeling a great amount jealousy,one would most likely talk it through or at least think through the situation instead of trying tocause physical harm to them.Once summer session is over, Brinker Hadley comes into the two boys room unaware ofFinny’s return and asks Gene if he is ready to enlist which they talked about prior to Finny’sreturn. Finny who wanted nothing more to be able to enlist was thinking about losing his bestfriend but reacted differently. He kind of shook it off and went to shower.

The poem “A Story” by Li-Young Lee depicts the complex relationship between a boy and his father when the boy asks his father for a story and he can’t come up with one. When you’re a parent your main focus is to make your child happy and to meet all the expectations your child meets. When you come to realize a certain expectation can’t satisfy the person you love your reaction should automatically be to question what would happen if you never end up satisfying them. When the father does this he realizes the outcome isn’t what he’d hope for. He then finally realizes that he still has time to meet that expectation and he isn’t being rushed.

Odysseus doesn't expect to see Telemachus again that is why he is taking the time to lay everything on the table; he was given up at this point. Odysseus has no idea how old Telemachus is but he is now envisioning him as a man. Odysseus says that he want his son to be happy and become a strong man. Odysseus reassured himself that with himself , out of the picture that Telemachus has grown up and become a better person without living with Oedipal passions. Telemachus would always be safe and would be able to live his dreams.

The novel started off portraying Craig as someone who does not apprehend the point of living. Typically, he wondered “Who are we living for?” and “What are we here to do?” way too often. Craig Gilner is a depressed teenager, an art-loving nerd, and a person who just longs to know why certain affairs happen the way they do. (: However, through his journey at the psychiatric hospital it is not fatiguing to notice that he feels as if he is becoming a better version of himself. Eventually, he has a conversation with his friend Aaron and Aaron tells Craig to not kill himself and Craig says, “I won’t.

The cliche describes a man, George, who attempts to bring reality to his dreams, but constantly debates whether or not he should leave his only source of companionship for his ambitions. Since the first introduction, George is witnessed to feel remorseful after howling at Lennie several times,clearly indicating that he cares about him. Secondly, George recognizes the consequences of traveling the land alone and indirectly thanks Lennie for their friendship. At last, even when George faced the ultimate sight of his friend, he hesitantly carried out the deed as a favor to end Lennie’s suffering. In the end, every novel, every work of literature has a basic cliche at the roots.

How a person deals with guilt long term is what really affects their future. As said by Baba in The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, “It may not be fair, but what happens in a couple of days, even a single day, can change the course of an entire lifetime” (Hosseini, page no.131). Therefore, one should redeem oneself and should not let guilt govern their future. In The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, the protagonist Amir craves his Baba’s attention for his Baba never thought he was like him and thus, barely made any effort to have a conversation with his son. “I always felt like Baba hated me a little.

This quote makes it clear to the reader that Sydney does have some light inside of him, but it is hidden beneath a facade of carelessness. On one of his visits to the Manette household, Sydney confides in Lucy that it is too late for him to change his life for the better, but assures her that he would never subject her to the same distress that he himself feels. In a rare display of emotion, Carton confesses that “‘[he] shall never be better than [he is]. [He] shall sink lower, and be worse’” (Dickens 149). However, Carton refuses to taint Lucy’s life by pursuing a romantic

in original). When Holden calls Carl Luce, an acquaintance whom Holden hates, as a last resort, he comes the closest to the truth about himself. By telling him “your mind is immature” (147), Luce acknowledges that Holden is in need of psychoanalysis or some such professional help, but, in true Holden fashion, he laughs it off. Instead, Holden starts formulating the idea that he will solve his problems by retreating to “a little cabin somewhere with the dough I made and stay there for the rest of my life” (199). In contrast to this isolation, he also dreams of becoming the “catcher in the rye” and protecting children from falling into that terrible world of adulthood.

Lennie finds, obstacles with Curly so he feels like that may provide some conflict with achieving his goal, as shown by this quote. "I might jus ' as well go away. George ain 't gonna let me tend no rabbits now" (Steinbeck 107). Lennie know that his goal really is almost unachievable now, so he breaks down and realizes that giving up is the easy way out. So Lennie really never gets to be the person he really potentially could have been.

Thus, Willy sees Biff as an underachiever, Biff sees self to be gotten in Willy 's ostentatious dreams. After his epiphany in Bill Oliver 's office, Biff chooses overcoming the untruths including the Loman family remembering the final objective to come to reasonable terms with his own life. Point on revealing clear and humble truth behind Willy 's fantasy, Biff throbs for the area (the regularly free West) obfuscated father 's outwardly hindered trust in a skewed, realist adjustment of the American Dream. Biff 's character crisis is a component of his and his father 's foiled desire, which, to recoup identity, he must reveal. outwardly hindered craving

Hypocrites conceal their true identity to judge others based on their own ideals, yet neglect to follow the same values themselves. The book The Catcher in the Rye, by J. D. Salinger, is a coming of age story featuring a character named Holden Caulfield. Holden has recently been expelled from his school, Pencey Prep, when the story begins and follows him on his procrastinated journey home. Holden believes that everyone should abide by his standard of be who they really are, and anyone who is slightly dishonest or genuine is a “phony”. Throughout the novel he constantly judges other people and the world from his perspective of how everything should be, yet he fails to realise his own flaws.