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... is "bad" to do so. There are many symbols in The Catcher in the Rye. A frequent one that shows up through out the book is Allie, Houlden's younger brother. Holden adores Allie and is very distressed about his premature death. It is easy to say that Allie's death was the beginning of a downward spiral in Holden's life. According to Holden, Allie ... ...
... ." (Anonymous, 105) This is similar to "The Catcher in the Rye" because Holden feels the same towards his kid sister Phoebe. He feels like he can really understand him. Holden adores his younger sister. He feels like she has a pure mind and a ore heart. She is ignorant to the "phoniness" of the world, so she is not trying to be somwthing ... ...
... favorite person in the world. She sobbingly asks him, "Oh, why did you do it,"" covering herself with her blanket (Salinger 167). However, despite the obvious concern of someone who adores and admires him, Holden, at first, fails to accept his responsibilities. Also, Mr. Antolini, a former teacher of Holden's, welcomes Holden into his apartment in the middle of the night to ... ...
... sensitive, maybe too sensitive for his own life. He cries very easily, "He packs his bags, dons his hunting hat, and begins to cry." He is a sensitive young man that adores his little sister and treasures the baseball glove of his dead brother. He suffers from an almost uncontrollable urge to protect people he sees as helpless. He is attracted to ... ...
... down by this girl on the phone and is left with an all too familiar sense of rejection. He then contemplates calling his ten year old sister Phoebe, who he adores, but decides not to because he is afraid of his parents picking up. Once at his hotel he decides to go down to the nightclub and have a few drinks. This ... ...
