The Secret Goldfish (I think this is a made up book) and Out of Africa (a real book), a memoir, by Isak Dinesen <-- pen name for Baroness Karen von Blixen-Finecke.
In addition, he also read The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
From what the book says, he is young looking even though he claims to be twenty two in some cases. He probably has good hygiene even though he smokes and contradicts his beliefs frequently.
He does not say, nor is it established that he or his family practice any Christian religion, but it is made clear in two different scenes that he is not Catholic, and given that his surname is English/Irish, it is assumed by the reader that he is not Jewish, either.
Holden names the following schools as ones he flunked out of: Elkton Hills, The Whooton School and Pency Prep. The first two are probably a combination of McBurney School, where Salinger was originally a student, and did indeed flunk out of. "Pency Prep" is a pseudonym for Valley Forge Military, which Salinger attended next, and graduated from (indeed, he was an excellent student at Valley Forge).
Holden Caufield, is seventeen years old when he is narrating, but sixteen when the flashback takes place. He is young looking with good personal hygiene. He is six foot two and a half inches, with grey hair on the right side of his head.
Holden's biggest heroes are his deceased brother Allie, and his sister Phoebe who is 7 years younger. His older brother D. B. is also a hero to him, thoug he is disgusted with D. B. because he has moved to Hollywood to write for films, which Holden hates with a passion. Mr. Antolini is also a hero to him, though he leaves Antolini's apartment with a different - possibly erroneous - view of him. Between his two girlfriends, it is easy to tell that Jane Gallagher is also somewhat of a hero to him.
Holden Caulfield's height is not explicitly stated in "The Catcher in the Rye."
Holden Caulfield finds happiness when he is in the presence of his younger sister, Phoebe, whom he deeply cares for. He also experiences moments of joy when he reminisces about his deceased brother, Allie, whom he held in high regard.
holden caulfield told the audience (Us) what his life is and where he is going to go etc. He also explains everything about himself and the other people like Phoebe and Ackley and Stradlater etc.
From what the book says, he is young looking even though he claims to be twenty two in some cases. He probably has good hygiene even though he smokes and contradicts his beliefs frequently.
two
He does not say, nor is it established that he or his family practice any Christian religion, but it is made clear in two different scenes that he is not Catholic, and given that his surname is English/Irish, it is assumed by the reader that he is not Jewish, either.
Two books must be read by Mario by next Friday.
It depends on what tense read is. For present tense, I read a lot of books, the vowel sound is a long. For past tense, I read two books yesterday, the vowel sound is short as in red.
I read "Lady Q" and My Bloody Life" and they were both all about gangs. So i would recommend those two books. :-)
First, we have to remember that we can't always trust what Holden tells us; he does lie and admits doing so. Here, however, he means that he isn't as well educated as he thinks he ought to be--he hasn't read, for instance, the books he's been assigned in school perhaps--but he does like to read. His favorite books include Out of Africa, a book that he got by mistake. Any book whose author he believes he could just pick up the phone and talk to is one he thinks he would enjoy. In Chapter 3, he mentions two other books he likes: Return of the Native and Of Human Bondage; both of these are challenging, serious novels that a truly illiterate person could not read.
Holden names the following schools as ones he flunked out of: Elkton Hills, The Whooton School and Pency Prep. The first two are probably a combination of McBurney School, where Salinger was originally a student, and did indeed flunk out of. "Pency Prep" is a pseudonym for Valley Forge Military, which Salinger attended next, and graduated from (indeed, he was an excellent student at Valley Forge).
The Bible and The Life of George Washington were two books that encouraged young Abraham Lincoln in his boyhood home.