Holden describes Mr. Spencer's house as old-fashioned and cluttered with old books and mementos from his teaching career. He mentions feeling uncomfortable and out of place in the formal atmosphere of the house.
In the scene at Mr. Antolini's house in "The Catcher in the Rye," Mr. Antolini offers Holden Caulfield a place to stay after he runs away from home. During their conversation, Mr. Antolini discusses the importance of education and warns Holden about the dangers of becoming cynical and disconnected from society. The scene is significant as it provides a moment of reflection and insight for Holden, prompting him to question his own behavior and attitudes.
The narrator uses words like dark, eerie, and desolate to describe the scene.
describe how it tastes how it feels, your feelings when you kiss, your DESIRES
i like this scene because iwould like to know about it
<3
Holden observes couples, families, and children playing on the street. He notices the contrast between the innocence of the children and the phoniness of the adults, which makes him feel lonely and disconnected.
Holden hides in the closet during the scene in the novel "The Catcher in the Rye" because he is overwhelmed with feelings of isolation, fear, and confusion. This action symbolizes his desire to retreat from the world and avoid facing his problems.
Spencer is old, sick (with a bad cold), and wearing a ratty robe in a bedroom that "smells like Vicks Nose Drops" as Holden puts it. Holden finds the whole scene depressing.
They were happy
No
Flashback
Assuming you are talking about Act 1, the scenes are set as follows: Scene 1: A Public Place Scene 2: A Street Scene 3: A Room in Capulet's House Scene 4: A Street Scene 5: Capulet's House.