Holden liked the museum so much because it never changes.
Holden detests everyone in society except for children because children have a free-spirited and honest innocence that he admires very much
NHL player Nick Holden weighs 207 pounds.
Not necessarily, but you can interpret this from the book. Holden talks about sex as degrading. And about Mr. Antolini... the man was drunk. Like really drunk. Some people think he's gay, and that's not entirely the point here, because he's basically patting Holden on the head. And Holden immediately freaks out. And he says stuff like that has happened to him about 20 times since he was a kid. 20 times? Maybe, maybe not. But the words "since I was a kid" imply that maybe something happened to him when he was a kid that wasn't... good. Also in the beginning he refers to his childhood as lousy, and doesn't talk about it. This theory isn't so much about the things Holden talks about as much as the things he doesn't talk about. And with Jane's step-dad, when she doesn't say anything to him and she cries, Holden is immediately like "Jane has he ever done anything to you?" And yeah we can assume for the sake of it that he did things to her. Also with Sunny he ends up not having sex with her; he just wants to talk, and that may have something to do with it. Child molestation can leave the people in depressions or similar problems. And Holden does end up in a psychoanalyzing institute (or whatever you call it). It's really up to you to decide, based on your opinions of different things that happened in the book. It's never mentioned in the book upfront, and that's not really the main message either. But it could give good background on why Holden is the way he is.
Holden does not mention a particular food as being a favorite, in fact he gives the reader the impression that he doesn't care much about food, but he does say that his favorite drinks are Scotch and Soda and Frozen Daquiris.
Holden does not shun all intimacy. He only shuns sexual intimacy. As much as he thinks the contrary, he is very immature, innocent, and compassionate as a character. Holden doesn't respond to Sunny's advances (if that is what you're referring to with this question) because he mentions how young she looks and begins to feel bad for her. He also as a direct consequence of his innocence does not want to have sex.
Because he thinks that all stuffs in the museum nothing changed.He wish his life could frozen in time like that.
Holden liked the Museum of Natural History because everything there stayed the same, unlike the outside world which constantly changed. He found comfort in the idea that certain things could remain untouched and preserved in a museum setting. Additionally, he appreciated the authenticity and genuineness of the exhibits, contrasting with the phoniness he saw in society.
Holden detests everyone in society except for children because children have a free-spirited and honest innocence that he admires very much
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NHL player Nick Holden weighs 207 pounds.
The engine computer on a 98 Holden Vectra is reset by disconnecting the battery for 30 seconds. This allows the computer to power cycle much like a home PC.
around £12m ;)
160lbs
Holden Caulfield relates to the characters in both "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet" due to their struggles with existential loneliness and alienation from their surroundings. Much like Romeo, Juliet, and Hamlet, Holden feels disconnected from society and grapples with the complexities of adolescence and society's expectations.
90 tons
Enough
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