Catcher In The Rye Movie Vs Book

The bestselling “The Catcher in the Rye” is a phenomenal novel for youth and young adults. I recommend it. It’s undemanding for a high level of vocabulary and understanding, giving everyone a chance to scrutinize and understand. J.D Salinger wrote about a teenager dealing with change and growing up. Over sixty-five years later, the story is relevant making it “coming of age.” Personally, this book has no connection to my life. I have not encountered post traumatic stress from demise. In general, reading for the past five years hasn’t appeased me. However, “The Catcher in the Rye” engages and builds on suspense of events attracting me to finish it. A novel with mighty suspense is fascinating, but it wouldn’t create an intriguing movie. Narration happened in an immensely descriptive style creating an imaginative visualization in the reader’s mind instead of it all being present in a form of a long movie. Copies are sold and will be sold in the future. Producing a film will take away all the elements such as figuring out symbols and connecting them to change and adulthood. For example, ducks, Allie’s mitt, f-word on the walls, and the carrousel connected to the main
Holden used phony because he hated the fakeness around him. Just to fit in and try to be the greatest of them all. In fact, Holden seemed like the bad guy throughout the story. He ranted and complained. However, the author wanted to present his value system. For example, Holden cared whether Jane is okay. Towards the end, he wanted to protect the children from the profanity out in the world. I liked the character, Holden and the story itself. “The Catcher in the Rye” deserves its widespread popularity and classic status due to its unique storyline and astonishing thematic connection. In my opinion, many do not admire the ending. I thought it was a fascinating message to the audience. Stories are brought to be remembered. J.D Salinger kept us