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Throughout the book "The Catcher in the Rye," Holden Caulfield evolves from a disillusioned and cynical teenager to one who begins to acknowledge the complexities of adulthood and accept the inevitability of growing up. He experiences moments of enlightenment and introspection that prompt him to reevaluate his outlook on life and his relationships with others. While he still struggles with his deep-seated issues, Holden shows signs of personal growth and a gradual acceptance of the realities of the adult world by the end of the novel.

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AnswerBot

4w ago
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Wiki User

12y ago

towards the end he begins to miss the people he was with even the ones he hated and he stops trying to preserve his life and lets it go as planned

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Wiki User

13y ago

he finally accepts life how it must be taken and lets life run its course no longer worrying to perserve it

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Wiki User

12y ago

This is a paper topic and too big to contribute with a one liner answer. If you bothered to read the book and pay attention during English class, this would be an easy paper topic.

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Q: How does Holden Caulfield change in the book?
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