My mother loved William Holden. Not unusually at all‚ I’m sure; many women were in love with William Holden. But this was my mother‚ and as strange as it sounds‚ I never thought of her as more than that. Yes‚ she was a person‚ but she was my mother. Remember‚ this was a time parents were not our “friends”. Long before social media‚ and spontaneous cell phone pictures shared with the world. The era of black-and-white photos‚ imprisoned behind plastic sheet covered pages‚ in books that hid in
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Holden Caulfield entered my office a seemingly controlled‚ passive young adult. It would become utterly obvious that he was the complete opposite. Exposed to great trauma at a very early age‚ he desperately tries to control everything in his life: maturation‚ innocence in others and himself‚ and various other trivial subjects in life which others might pass by. Ultimately trying to be a "Catcher In The Rye"‚ he wants to control and protect the people he loves. Also showing classic symptoms of a borderline
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about the importance of education but when saying goodnight he calls Holden handsome‚ which‚ in my opinion‚ isn’t very appropriate despite the fact they have known each other a long time. I definitely do not think Mr. Antolini sitting at Holden’s bedside stroking his hair is appropriate at all. No matter how long you know someone these things are not the norm. In my opinion I think Mr. Antolini was coming on to Holden and Holden was not imagining things because when I read it I thought it sounded
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are continuously bullied by a group of classmates. One day you think that you have had the worst day of your life‚ then a group of girls pull up to you in a car and throw a drink on you. You run home in tears and decide to take your life. This was Phoebe Prince’s story‚ much like many others’ who struggle through their lives with bullying. Suicides connected with bullying are a serious issue in the United States‚ but with a few simple steps can be easily prevented. Statistics show a strong link
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References: Allan‚ M.‚ (2004). Why brand places? Opinion No 64‚ www.beyond–branding.com/agenda. Anholt‚ S.‚ (1999). Branding the developing world. Impact‚ the IFC magazine. Fall issue Anholt‚ S. (2002). Foreword: Journal of Brand Management. Vol.9‚ 4-5‚ Anholt‚ S. (2003). Brand New Justice: the Upside of Global Branding. Butterworth- Heinemann. Anholt‚ S. (2003). Branding places and nations. In R.Clifton & J.Simmons (Eds): Brand and Branding. The Economist in Association with
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The Catcher in the Rye‚ by J.D. Salinger‚ is home to the protagonist Holden Caulfield. There is no coincidence that he holds a striking resemblance to the author of the novel himself. Both Salinger and Holden have many aspects of their life in common. Holden’s story in The Catcher in the Rye begins with Holden at his school‚ Pencey Preparatory‚ which is a boarding school. He was sent there by his parents‚ who seemed to be withdrawn from his life. Similarly‚ Salinger’s parents sent him to Valley
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Holden Caulfield vs. His mind Often times in life as a result of complex family situations or events‚ we experience anxiety and breakdowns. Events in the book The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger are powerful examples of this. The experiences in Holden Caulfield’s life lead to academic‚ social‚ and mental breakdowns from which he struggles to recover. One factor that leads to Holden Caulfield’s breakdowns is failing out of three schools‚ including‚ Pencey Prep. Social stresses also lead to his
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main character Holden Caulfield. Many Americans in the mid 1900’s saw Holden as a corrupt and disturbed person. “He is a drifter‚ a wanderer‚ an adventurer who seeks not adventure but smut and the negative satisfaction of a negative rebellion” (Moore 34). However‚ this is not necessarily a valid statement. In some lights‚ Holden’s surface character comes across in an unfavorable fashion. Nonetheless‚ when his life and personality are dissected‚ it becomes evident that
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The Problem Inner Child in Holden Caulfield 1. Introduction 1.1 J.D. Salinger and His Works J.D. Salinger is a contemporary American novelist who rose to prominence with the publication of his sole full-length novel The Catcher in the Rye in 1951. Born in New York City in 1919‚ Salinger spent his youth as an introverted boy. At the age of 13 he enrolled in a decent prep school in Manhattan but was expelled from it one year later due to his poor academic performance. At age 15 he continued
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The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger depicts the life of Holden Caulfield: a lonesome‚ depressed‚ and confused adolescent who has a jaded view of the adult world. Due to his mentally unstable character‚ Holden struggles to “find himself.” He walks aimlessly in the streets of New York‚ lacking purpose and unsure of his identity. All Holden knows is that every semblance of the adult world is phony. Hence‚ he tries to protect children before they are exposed to the adversities of adulthood‚ as he
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