Holden asked Ackley about joining a monastery because he admired the simplicity and solitude of monastic life, which contrasted with the social complexity he experienced in the outside world. He found the idea of withdrawing from society and focusing on personal reflection appealing.
i would guess that he is sick of everybody. he feels like people are phoney. where can he be genuine and real and honest? in a monastery as a priest or monk
Ackley asks many questions because he is curious and interested in gathering information. He may also ask questions to engage in conversation or to understand a situation better. Additionally, asking questions can be a way for Ackley to show interest in others and their perspectives.
She asks Holden to name one thing that he likes. Holden hesitates to think of anything but says he likes talking to her [Phoebe]
ask your mom.
Run away with him.
Stradlater went on a date with Jane and Holden got jealous at the thought of what they possibly could have done! Holden also asked Stradlater to ask Jane if she still keeps her kings in the back row, and Holden doesn't think he did.
If you have to ask Wikipedia, then you probably won't benefit from the answers you get.
Holden is afraid Jane has changed. That's why he tells Stradlater to ask her if she still keeps all her kings in the back row.
Holden is afraid Jane has changed. That's why he tells Stradlater to ask her if she still keeps all her kings in the back row.
The reason is that Holden wakes up finding Mr. Antolini stroking his forehead or something, which Holden suspects might be a homosexual "pass". Yet almost as soon as he is out of the apartment, Holden begins to ask himself if he might have been mistaken. At this point in the book, Holden is on the verge of a breakdown, and not able to think or reason completely clearly.
i dunno go try it urself or ask a scientist idiot
Willie Mcginest