Holden warns against telling anybody everything because he views people as being phony and superficial. He believes that most people are unable to understand or appreciate genuine thoughts and feelings, and sharing everything with them would be futile and potentially damaging. Holden's pessimistic view of society leads him to keep certain aspects of himself private in order to protect his own vulnerability and authenticity.
Holden tells Sally about their future and she keeps telling him to stop yelling on page 132 of "The Catcher in the Rye."
The novel is written in the first person, and Holden himself is the narrator.
This is arguable. A bildungsroman is usually a story where the protagonist goes through a journey towards becoming a man. A classic example of this is Huck Finn. By the end of the novel the reader comes to the understanding the Holden is telling the story to a psychiatrist. Therefore, Holden is telling the story to you (the doctor) to provide a diagnosis for Holden. Do you see any growth to becoming a man? If yes then it can be classified as a bildungsroman.
This is arguable. A bildungsroman is usually a story where the protagonist goes through a journey towards becoming a man. A classic example of this is Huck Finn. By the end of the novel the reader comes to the understanding the Holden is telling the story to a psychiatrist. Therefore, Holden is telling the story to you (the doctor) to provide a diagnosis for Holden. Do you see any growth to becoming a man? If yes then it can be classified as a bildungsroman.
by packing her suitcase(s) and telling him that she's going with him.
holden caulfield told the audience (Us) what his life is and where he is going to go etc. He also explains everything about himself and the other people like Phoebe and Ackley and Stradlater etc.
he thinks phony is someone who discriminates against other or people who are untruthful.
The Holden first Holden made was a Holden 48/215 also known as a Holden fx :)
The founder of holden is james holden
Holden didn't like actors because he felt they were phony and insincere in their portrayals of characters. He believed that actors were always pretending to be someone they were not, which went against his value of authenticity and genuineness.
Holden's hunting hat in "The Catcher in the Rye" symbolizes his desire to stand out and rebel against societal norms. It represents his individuality and his struggle to find his place in the world.
Laurie Holden goes by Holden.