"Last Day of the Last Furlough" Essays and Research Papers

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    Childhood Word

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    childhood is an important component part in J.D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye and Kaye Gibbon’s Ellen Foster. Catcher in the Rye was written by J.D. Salinger in 1951. The book centers on Holden Caulfield and the events take place over a span of two days. Holden’s childhood is never really mentioned in the book except for a few instances‚ for example‚ when Holden recalls his time with Allie at the lake. Holden would not let Allie shoot BB guns with Holden and a friend of his. Holden would later feel

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    Analyse how composers of the set text reflect the concerns of their time The Bildungsroman 1950’s novel‚ The Catcher in the Rye‚ by J.D Salinger and its late-twentieth century film appropriation‚ Igby goes down‚ directed by Bur steers can be seen as two texts that not only reflect the concerns of their time within their contextual societies‚ but furthermore challenge them. Good morning/afternoon Ms’ Parkinson and fellow students‚ today I will be discussing how the Composers Salinger and Steer

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    not writing much of lasting value after the publication of his first novel‚ granting interviews extremely infrequently‚ and eventually allowing himself to fade away from the public eye. Yet the spirited debate over his first novel continues to this day. What is it about this novel that has provoked such visceral and wildly different reactions and opinions For one‚ it is difficult to pin down and define and many‚ many readers have offered various

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    A book is a beautiful thing. They give us sanity and imagination. Books take us to a place of many wonders. So why get rid of them? The beloved author Ray Bradbury creates a New York Times bestseller Fahrenheit 451‚ a fictional future when books are outlawed and burned. The book shows how absent-minded humans can be without books. How unimaginative we are without them. Another author‚ Bernard Malamud‚ once wrote a story named A Summer’s Reading. This story talks about a young man who has dropped

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    The novel ‘The Catcher in the Rye‘ by J.D Salinger is a story that shows that growing up is a very painful process. During the novel‚ Holden Caulfield‚ a sixteen-year-old boy who was expelled for academic failure from a school called Pencey Prep went through his life that came with changes that caused him to become more independent and mature. In the story‚ Holden has reached a point in his life where is expected to grow up and follow more rules and guidelines about how to be a proper and responsible

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    Catcher in the Rye 21-23 Event hough Holden has been on his own for a little while knows how to get along without phony adults in his life. I dont know if it just in my mind‚ but he felt very eager and excited to see his sister‚ even though he has basically isolated himself to everyone else. He seemed desperate. This showed Holdens contradicted possiblilies of growing up or staying as innocent as you are now. Phoebe is a child‚ meaning that she is innocent‚ and that is the way that Holden

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    adults in modern life‚ and it creates an image of Holden growing up. As a result of Allie’s death‚ Holden feels isolated from the world1‚ so he judges others2‚ defies its institutions3‚ and rebels against conformity4‚ but after his harrowing three day journey he learns from his suffering5 and begins to mature and grow6. Isolation in The Catcher in the Rye refers to the personal‚ social‚ and mental isolation of one individual‚ seventeen-year-old Holden Caulfield‚ from the rest of the world. The

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    emotions behind anger‚ but eventually will become overwhelmed and have mental breakdown at any point. Holden is supposed to mirror the idea of an average teenager. Like most teenagers‚ Holden is going through the stages of grief due to a big loss. One day "[Holden] started talking‚ sort of loud‚ to Allie. [He] do that sometimes when [he] get very depressed...."(98) Holden continues to deny the fact that Allie is dead and expresses that denial by talking so calmly and casually about

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    The development of the character Holden Caulfield in Catcher in the Rye Many adolescents often suffer from a lack of direction. Not knowing what they are doing or where they are headed‚ faced with the many obstacles of both life and adult society as they struggle to find direction in the world. Many long for acceptance and love that they do not receive. This description perfectly suits the situation befalling Holden Caulfield‚ the controversial protagonist and main character of J. D Salinger’s Catcher

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    Can Holden be the Catcher in the rye? What is J.D Salinger trying to convey with his novel about a angsty teenage boy? Is the novel attempting to convey that the intelligent are alienated for their intelligence or that the intelligent alienate themselves‚ because they’re own self-awareness and understanding of others in their society is too much to handle? The standards and conventions of a society are major factors in the development of a person’s psychological and emotional being. Through our

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