In the novel The Catcher in the Rye by J.D Salinger, Holden’s journey through adolescence displays how their may be a terrifying change in life, yet it is unavoidable.
Throughout the book Holden has an apparent disgust for the phoniness of the adult world. Holden famously criticizes things in society by primarily using the word ‘phony’. One of the many things that Holden calls phony in the book is the world of hollywood and anything involving it, because of this he has tremendous anger for his brother D.B who is a writer in Hollywood. Furthermore Sunny, a prostitute that he meets, tells him she spends most of her time in film theaters. In addition to that the three women that he met at a bar are only interested in movies and famous actors,
Throughout the book Holden has an apparent disgust for the phoniness of the adult world. Holden famously criticizes things in society by primarily using the word ‘phony’. One of the many things that Holden calls phony in the book is the world of hollywood and anything involving it, because of this he has tremendous anger for his brother D.B who is a writer in Hollywood. Furthermore Sunny, a prostitute that he meets, tells him she spends most of her time in film theaters. In addition to that the three women that he met at a bar are only interested in movies and famous actors,