It is coming on slowly from the time he leaves Pencey, but comes on with a rush about the time he is crossing the streets and is afraid he is not going to make it to the other side at each corner he crosses. Then, when watching Phoebe on the merry-go-round later, he begins to cry. He is not better, but the "fever has broken", at that point.
One of Holden's greatest fears in the book The Catcher and the Rye is that he will lose his innocence. He doesn't want to grow up and face adult conversations and situations.
Holden mainly feels depressed
Duck
what does holdens answer revel about him ? are you surprised by his response? why or why not
I do not beleive he has a specific nickname, he is almost always reffered to as Holden.
The Catcher in the Rye is about a young man who has not yet learned to cope with life. He desperately wants to be considered fully an adult, and he equally wants to stay a child and not have to deal with the "phoniness" and ugliness of the adult world. The knots he ties himself into ove the internal war with himself result in a nervous breakdown.
In 'Catcher in the Rye,' Holden has faith, although he doesn't want to admit it, and claims he is an atheist. He wants to speak to Jesus, but doesn't know how. He likes Jesus, but not his Disciples, who he believed had continuously let Jesus down.
Holdens brother
Duck
He has a nervous breakdown and ends up in an insane asylum.
He has a nervous breakdown and ends up in an insane asylum.
what does holdens answer revel about him ? are you surprised by his response? why or why not
Hazle Weatherfield
He's trying to find himself.
I do not beleive he has a specific nickname, he is almost always reffered to as Holden.
Holden's friend on the wrestling team is Mal Brossard.
The Catcher in the Rye is about a young man who has not yet learned to cope with life. He desperately wants to be considered fully an adult, and he equally wants to stay a child and not have to deal with the "phoniness" and ugliness of the adult world. The knots he ties himself into ove the internal war with himself result in a nervous breakdown.
In 'Catcher in the Rye,' Holden has faith, although he doesn't want to admit it, and claims he is an atheist. He wants to speak to Jesus, but doesn't know how. He likes Jesus, but not his Disciples, who he believed had continuously let Jesus down.
Holden is nervous at the end of chapter 4 in "The Catcher in the Rye" because he is worried about the future and what lies ahead. He is feeling overwhelmed by the changes happening around him and unsure of how to navigate through them. This uncertainty contributes to his sense of anxiety and unease.