Holden's Pessimistic View of the World in The Catcher in the Rye

Lies, failures, frustrations, and loneliness are just a few of the aspects Holden Caulfield experienced in JD Salinger's novel "The Catcher in the Rye". Salinger reflects Holden's character through his childhood experience. In an interview in 1953, Salinger said, "I admitted that my boys were very similar to the boy's childhood in the book ... [tell people that this is a wonderful comfort] (Wikipedia). Therefore, this book is somewhat similar to J. D. Salinger as a story of a reckless life of 17 years old. He was exiled and after having left the elite preparatory school, I lived in New York and experienced terrible hardships.

The watcher in the wheat field - Holden ran as not to be hidden inside the watcher reading the wheat field, but it is easy to see that Holden has a certain romantic view of his world . Holden thinks about almost everyone, especially everything, especially in a romantic way. This unusual world view actually hindered Holden and did not help him through the story. Through his own actions, Holden is hurting himself, not necessarily physical. Holden has an idealized world view, introspective, he celebrates his spiritual freedom.

The two most wonderful novels full of aversion and pessimism are the watcher of the wheat field and Franny and Zoe of JD Salinger. In "The Catcher In The Rye", a young detective, Holden Cowfield, showed his view to the reader four days before the start of a Christmas holiday. For the past four days, he suffered from the restraint of New York and was exhausted by running away from home or facing the dilemma of his parents' hands. His final choice took place with the help of his sister Phoebe. In another novel, the youngest of the seven children, Franny and Zoe were plagued by their hidden society forced to endure this society for higher education. They talk in the world by speaking with people they trust. Finally, Franny was weak, and her brother, Zoe, helped her to recover. Wheat catcher and Franny and Zoe, J. D