These students each arrive on Saturday morning to their high school by different means, and each way it is that they arrive is a precursor for what kind of people they begin the film as. Brian Johnson is dropped off by one of his parents and his little sister. He is told to find some way to get his homework done while he is in detention. Brian turns out to represent the nerd of the group. He is always getting good grades and never seems satisfied with sub-par self-achievements.
Sending Away a Person Do you ever ask yourself why cannot I ever find a person to connect with? Am I being punished from my parents neglect what I do seem to be complete normal? The book J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, Holden Caulfield recounts the days following his expulsion from Pencey Prep, a private school. After a fight with his roommate, Stradlater, Holden leaves school two days early to explore New York before returning home, interacting with teachers, prostitutes, nuns, an old girlfriend, and his sister along the way.
Chapter Ten "Three Women Are Clever" In this chapter Holden goes to the lounge room in his hotel to try and catch a drink. Even though he is underage he still trys to drink alcoholic beverages. While he is at this lounge he mets three women from Seattle, these women seem to be very obsessed with seeing movie stars. They take Holden flirty presence as a joke, and don't really hold a conversation with him. They know he is too young to drink because he is drinking coke.
I the beginning of the book David is having some troubles at school, he gets bullied a lot. Over winter break, David went to New York, and bought a snow globe for a girl that he likes at school (Millie). The first day back from winter break David decides to give it to her, even though she has a boyfriend. When Millie was showing her friends what David had bought her, her boyfriend came up to her and grabbed it out of her hand and threw it on this frozen lake. David got really mad, so he started walking towards the frozen lake to go get the gift he had given Millie.
One day his teacher gives him a letter and tells him not to read it until he got home, John was worried because his teacher never told him to read a letter at home before because he does not like John because most of the fights that John gets in are in school. He went home and went straight up to his room, he opened the letter and it said that John has been expelled from his school and that he gets to finish out the week; he went downstairs to tell his mom but when he was downstairs he saw his father lying on the couch and vomiting profusely, right next to him was his
Holden was bored and wide awake in his hotel room in New York. Holden decided to go to the bar and hang out but in the elevator the worker offers him a prostitute, Holden decided that he should so he talked his way into something he did not really want. Even today these two things that Holden got into are unacceptable, a minor smoking and buying a prostitute. The reader knows that The Catcher in the Rye is for a younger but mature audience because of how Holden acts throughout this book. The reason for this thesis is because of how he acts and the decisions or situations could be taken the wrong way
He then found an apartment on Milwaukee's West side, closer to his job at the Ambrosia Chocolate Factory. On September 26, 1988, one day after moving into his apartment, he was arrested for drugging and sexually fondling a 13-year-old boy in Milwaukee named Somsack Sinthasomphone. He was sentenced to five years probation and one year in a work release camp. He was required to register as a sex offender. Dahmer was paroled from the work release camp two months early, and he soon moved into a new apartment.
The Catcher in the Rye is a novel about Holden Caulfield, a 16-year-old teenager growing up in 1950’s New York. After being expelled from Pencey High, Holden goes off on what seems to be a three-day journey to New York City. During this time he goes through an emotional roller coaster. Holden’s feelings about society, conformity and sexuality are clearly exposed throughout the novel. It’s a novel that deals with complex issues that almost every adolescent experiences in their life; issues of identity, sexuality, belonging, and alienation.
Symbolism in The Catcher in the Rye J. D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye", published in 1951, is his best piece of work. The story is about a sixteen-year old young man by the name of Holden Caulfield. Holden is being expelled from Pency Prep and decides to leave three days early. He chooses to not go home, enabling his parents to receive the letter that his head master at Pency Prep wrote to his parents about his expulsion. He chooses to hang around in New York until Wednesday, when he is going to be able to return home.
Holden flirts with the ladies, trying to make friends which shows a little hint of wanting to be older. Later on in the lavender room Holden does another thing that shows a mature side of him. The ladies leave without paying the bill : "I think they should've at least offered to pay their drinks they had before I joined them..." (pg. 75). When Holden is left there with the bill he decides to be responsible and act like an adult, he does the mature thing and he pays the bill for the three women.