Holden becomes upset when others lie or fake something but he does the same thing all the time. The entire novel he is judging others, trying to pinpoint their life by how they act. Holden calls out his classmates for being phony but then when he leaves he creates an alias for himself with new characteristics and everything, showing he wants to be fake.
When he was on the train, he told a lady he was a janitor at his old school and on other occasions he lies about his name and face.
For the rest of the year the boy was mean to everyone , even to his friends. He was especially mean to this girl named Emily. Through all this anger and bullying the boy had one best friend, her name was Chanel. Towards the end of the year the boy felt bad about everything he 's done to everyone. He felt like he didn 't have meaning and fell into a really depressed place. This shows that Steven was clearly angry at the people at school saying how lucky Jeffrey was when he had needles stabbed in him.
He was also mad because he kept his feelings to himself and kept thinking how unlucky Jeffrey was and that got Steven mader and mader. Another example of anger from Steven is when he got really mad at his dad because his dad told him that he will not be able to go to his All City Jazz Band Concert Sonnenblick Steven had been working so hard and trying his very best in practices and was really hoping his parents would be able to make his concert.
Shocked with the picture drawn by Tito, Mrs. Gruwell provokes students by telling them they are amateur gangs who think they are something. The whole class…. His abusive father would beat him almost every day because he dislike Augie or the old man felt Augie did something wrong. This effects his life because he starts to do bad things searching for his mother.
Augie and his father's relationship is not wholesome at all. He also makes several references to how much he hates movies, and thinks his brother D. He describes his brother Allie watching him from across a golf course, and also watching his sister Phoebe through a window — both distancing effects that suggest he is at a remove from the other characters. He has a tendency to idealize Allie and Phoebe, both of whom he describes as unrealistically smart, sensitive, and gifted children.
He also misunderstands his effect on others. He invites Mrs. For example, while he misjudges Mrs. He also emphasizes his physical frailty. Early in the novel he states that he often has trouble catching his breath, and he is constantly shivering. Toward the end of the book, he suffers from a severe headache, has a bout of diarrhea, and even passes out.
His lack of concern toward his health indicates he is losing touch with reality, and perhaps unconsciously wants to become very sick or even die. Ace your assignments with our guide to The Catcher in the Rye! SparkTeach Teacher's Handbook. In this next extract the writer uses a third person narrator. This narrator is not a character, but a voice that knows the thoughts and feelings of the characters in the story. It was mid-afternoon and Harriet judged that there were four or five hours of light remaining.
Before the night stole up on her, she must busy herself with inspecting what remained and seeing what shelter she might be able to contrive. She told herself that at such a moment, it was best to move from simple task to simple task, going slowly and keeping watch, like a mariner who prepares his small boat for the coming storm.
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