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Holden Caulfield ends up in an asylum because he has a mental breakdown after struggling with feelings of alienation, depression, and disillusionment with the adult world. His inability to cope with these emotions leads to a breakdown, requiring him to seek psychiatric help.
Holden Caulfield suffers from bipolar disorder therefore should get get attention in a rest home.
Holden is described by these three traits: Depression, anger, anxiety.
Holden Caulfield has self-esteem issues, bipolar disorder, depression, and post traumatic stress.
Depression
Yes. Holden narrates the entire story from a mental rest home from just outside Hollywood, California.
Holden did not attend his brother Allie's funeral because he was in the hospital recovering from a nervous breakdown after Allie's death. It was too emotionally overwhelming for Holden to face the reality of losing his beloved brother.
Holden Caulfield's mother is not prominently featured in J.D. Salinger's novel "The Catcher in the Rye." She is mostly mentioned in passing and is described as suffering from a nervous breakdown after the death of Holden's younger brother, Allie. She is generally portrayed as distant and ineffective in addressing Holden's emotional needs.
Holden is in poor mental health, exhibiting symptoms of depression and feelings of alienation. He struggles with feelings of isolation, anger, and disconnection from the world around him.
Holden gets into a fight with several classmates who are being loud and obnoxious at the wicker bar. He suffers a beating and is left feeling even more alienated and disconnected from those around him.
That there sexy and whats to give them the D
He has a nervous breakdown and ends up in an insane asylum.