Encapsulating the 1950s Teenager in The Catcher in the Rye

Tim Burton, a highly respected film director in the 1950s, says: "Human insanity is the reality of another person" Our lives are dominated by social strata. The rich are on the top and the poor are at the bottom. For wealthy people who live comfortable living, their crazy ideas live on the street and ask for food and money to make a living. However, even in the 1950s, this crazy idea is actually a reality, despite the fact that people were living better than boys living on the streets despite the boom.

Catcher of rye wheat field - Relationship with today's youth, J D. The watchmen in the wheat field of Salinger are unique. This novel was written from the perspective of a teenager living in New York in the 1950s. From the background and end of the book, "I will tell you about this madman on Christmas last year, I had to get out of here and relax before I got exhausted" (1 page) Return home It may tell you what you did after you, how you became sick, and which school you should go to, but I do not want to feel like (p.213) Holden Cole From the field,

Film director Tim Burton, who closed up a teenager acclaimed in the 1950's "Rye Watcher" said: "Human insanity is another person's reality." Our lives dominate by social strata It will be. The rich are on the top and the poor are at the bottom. For wealthy people who live comfortable living, their crazy ideas live on the street and ask for food and money to make a living. - In the 1950s, America was regarded as one of the most powerful countries in the world. America has established itself as a powerful military power and a dominant country in the Second World War. The influence of World War II continued in the 1950s, the economic growth is big in the United States, the number of immigrants to the suburbs has increased, the baby boom due to the return of millions of soldiers to the house also by military service It was brought down.

In 1951, Jordin Salinger wrote a book in 1951. Before the 1950s, people knew that teenagers always did to follow their parents as they were told by their parents. However, in writing this story, Sarringer challenged these integration and showed the side of the young. It will be a big change in the near future. JD Salinger asks the young people their viewpoint and how they are viewed as a watchman in the wheat field, but anyone who makes no mistakes makes mistakes. When. J. D. Salinger's "catcher of rye" seems to be a successive failure of the hero. This novel explains his attempt to reconcile with these failures and to find a way to match his qualities and desires. However, Mr. Holden said that even Mr. Antrini could not find a successful way. "I think that this autumn, you think you are working hard for this - this is a special thing.