If you are refering to the young man from "Catcher in the Rye" By J.D. Salinger, this is my answer. Holden loves few people. Among them are his sister, Pheobe, his brothers, DB and Allie, his parents and his friend, Jane. When speaking to Stradlaters about his (Stradlater's) date with Jane, Holden expresses jelousy wich leads me to make the conclusion that he has powerful unexpressed feelings for her.
holden wants to catch children that are about to fall off the cliff into "adult hood" that cant see where they are going because they are running around in rye that is above their heads
Allie
After Sunny leaves, Holden begins talking to Allie, his deceased brother.
Allie Caulfield, a character in J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye," died at the age of 11. He passed away from leukemia, which deeply affected his older brother, Holden Caulfield, and significantly influences the novel's themes. Allie's death is a pivotal moment that shapes Holden's character and his struggles with grief and loss throughout the story.
Holden fears and desire love because he lost someone that he love and he is afraid that if he loves again he will loose then to
Holden met the group of nuns, one of whom, was an old English teacher, and they spent some time talking about romeo and Juliet. Holden was nervous about talking about romeo and Juliet with the nun because of the racey aspects of the play, however he was suprised to discover that the nun had a great interest and love for romeo and Juliet. Holden gave them a donation before they left.
Broken at Love - 2012 Holden at Love 1-5 was released on: USA: 4 October 2012 (internet)
because nothing in there changes. holden doesnt like change
Helene P. Holden has written: 'Satan, my love'
Holden defines phony as someone or something that is insincere, fake, or pretentious. He uses the term to describe people whom he perceives as dishonest or inauthentic.
Carl Luce.
Holden Caulfield's neighbor during the summer is Dick Slagle, whom he describes as a slob and a non-gentleman. This neighbor reflects Holden's judgmental nature and dissatisfaction with social interactions.