Because he thinks that all stuffs in the museum nothing changed.He wish his life could frozen in time like that.
Holden liked the museum so much because it never changes.
Holden liked the Museum of Natural History because everything there stayed the same, unlike the outside world which constantly changed. He found comfort in the idea that certain things could remain untouched and preserved in a museum setting. Additionally, he appreciated the authenticity and genuineness of the exhibits, contrasting with the phoniness he saw in society.
I don't think so.
Holden mentions that he enjoyed The Great Gatsby and the character Gatsby himself, who picked up the affectation of calling people "old sport." Holden also mentions how Gatsby specifically calls people "old sport," which leads the reader to believe that Holden is imitating Gatsby's mannerisms.This is particularly important because Gatsby was a "phony" of sorts; he did not fit into the society of established money and assumed a persona that wasn't his, including a different name. Holden mirrors Gatsby as a character in that he doesn't fit in and feels ostracized. Gatsby is also preoccupied with the past and unsuccessfully strives to relive it; Holden is obsessed by the idea of freezing time like the items in the museum so that time cannot proceed.
I think you open it up and change it. Like it is so obver.
Holden always comments on how much he hates people who are 'phoney' and worrying about ones appearance is something that he would call phoney so when he does this himself it is ironic.
Holden and Jane were childhood friends who shared a platonic relationship. Holden deeply cared for Jane and considered her a source of innocence and authenticity in a world he viewed as superficial and phony. Their relationship was marked by a mutual understanding and respect for each other's individuality.
"No, Holden will import cars anywhere if the dealer has proper licence to import the car so no you can purchase a holden car anywhere."
it looks like the one in tennisse so go there and see it!
Since the painting is the property of that museum (Musée d'Orsay) it is not for sale, and so there is no price.
Very much so, but he seems largely oblivious (most of the time) to the fact that he is sometimes just as much of a phony as those he despises for it.
i think so