Holden tells her he has a brain tumor and he also tells her lies about her son so her feelings don't get hurt.
Holden Caulfield tells several lies throughout "The Catcher in the Rye," including pretending to be the son of the famous Rudolf Schmidt, making up stories about having been shot in the war, and lying about why he was being expelled from various schools. These lies demonstrate his tendency to create false narratives as a defense mechanism or to impress others.
Holden tells Mrs. Morrow that he has a brain tumor and that he is the number one bassoon player in all of New York. He also tells her that he has a lot of other worries and it would be a disadvantage for him to have to stop and sort them all out right then.
He lied about his name, and why he was not at schhol. (He said he was going home to get an operation to get a tiny tumor off the side of his brain.)
He lied about his name, and why he was not at schhol. (He said he was going home to get an operation to get a tiny tumor off the side of his brain.)
Some of his symptoms are depression, bipolar disorder, self-esteem, and post traumatic stress.
In 'Catcher In The Rye,' Holden Caulfield exhibited several medical symptoms. First of all, he suffered from recurring nausea, that may have been brought on by a nearly constant, hard, throbbing headache. He had a canker sore that had persisted for some time, and was plagued with constant fatigue. His behavior indicated that some or all of these medical symptoms might have been attributable to a nervous breakdown.
Everyone does so at some time.
Holden Caulfield visits several clubs in the novel "The Catcher in the Rye," including the Lavender Room at the Edmont Hotel, a nightclub called Ernie's, and the Wicker Bar. These club visits are a way for him to escape his loneliness and seek some form of human connection.
Some key chapters in "The Catcher in the Rye" include Chapter 1, which sets the tone for Holden Caulfield's character; Chapter 16, where Holden reveals his fantasy of being the catcher in the rye; and Chapter 25, in which Holden reaches a moment of emotional clarity. These chapters are crucial in understanding Holden's internal struggles and his journey towards self-realization.
From what the book says, he is young looking even though he claims to be twenty two in some cases. He probably has good hygiene even though he smokes and contradicts his beliefs frequently.
Everyone tells lies at some time.
Some archetypes in "The Catcher in the Rye" include the rebellious teenager, the innocent child, the wise mentor, and the lost soul. Holden Caulfield can be seen as the rebellious teenager struggling with societal expectations, Phoebe as the innocent child who represents purity and hope, Mr. Antolini as the wise mentor who offers guidance, and Allie as the lost soul who haunts Holden's memories.
Maxwell Caulfield is most well known for being an actor. Some films Maxwell Caulfield has starred in include Grease 2 and Gettysburg. You can find out more information about Maxwell Caulfield online at the Wikipedia website.