Holden is saying that he feels obligated to attend to the needs of others, but he doesn't show that side of him.
Holden thinks Ward Stradlater is the worst slob in "Catcher" because Stradlater is a "secret slob", "you know, the kind of guy who looks so sharp, but you ought to see his razor - it's full of lather and hairs and crap".
Ernie is a New York musician who has his own club, which Holden stops at for a bit. Holden describes Ernie as "this big, fat colored guy who plays the piano", but mostly talks about all the "phonies" who flock to see him.
you should find it chapters 5 and 7 but pretty much through out the book but some are his brothers death and he is just a lonesome guy
One quote about individuality in "Catcher in the Rye" is when Holden Caulfield says, "I'm quite illiterate, but I read a lot." This shows how he values his unique approach to learning. In contrast, a quote about conformity is when Holden criticizes people who act phony just to fit in: "I'd rather have a guy who will fall on his sword than throw it at someone else." This highlights his disdain for conforming to societal expectations.
nope, John Lennon. When The guy that killed john Lennon killed him, he sat down and started reading the catcher in the rye.
Holden Caulfield cries on multiple occasions throughout the novel, "The Catcher in the Rye." It is mentioned several times that Holden cries, particularly during moments when he feels overwhelmed, lonely, or despairing. The exact number of times may vary depending on interpretation, but crying is a significant emotional response for Holden in the novel.
When Holden is describing something in depth. Like when he was talking about the Hooker that he was with in chapter 13, or James castle death in chapter 22 or when he is talking about Allie his dead younger brother.
There's no exact answer for as to what type of depression he has. However, we can be sure that it's serious enough that he has to see a proffesional. If you read the first chapter, he keeps saying "before I had to come out here to relax." Basically, he's talking to a shrink the whole time. The author has put the reader in the doctor's place. A few people have wanted to contact the author to ask what Holden's condition was, but he's a bit of an introvert. He keeps to himself, won't talk about his book, and doesn't give interviews. He wants us all to come up with our own opinions and ideas about his work.
It is the umpire that stands behind the catcher.
of course u can. the guy at holden beach island that did it rocked. def do it again
D. Guy has written: 'A complete index to Dr. Watts's Hymns. By D. Guy, of Rye'
Holden Nowell