Holdens Fear of the Adult World

In life, for a while you think that everyone wants to see you fail and is "hypocritical". This particular time mainly occurs at the stage of life of puberty. Because they usually try to find an identity. Teenager Holden Caufield is a high school student, Pency Prep. He felt as if he got lost in the fighting world. After being kicked out, he traveled to New York, where he faced the most harsh life era, surrounded by 'fake' adults Holden never wanted.

Holden concealed his true self to protect himself from the adult world he was afraid of. His hunting hat has appeared many times in the story and is a symbol that Holden protects himself from the outside world. He used it as a warm blanket to keep it warm and comfortable. Whenever he is wearing it, he insists that he does not care what other people think about him. Holden's strong relationship with his sisters also portrays his attempt to capture childhood. By being with Phoebe, Holden can forget the ugliness he saw in the world and will continue him happily

Holden is not naive and dissatisfied with the adult world. One of Holden's most impressive and typical qualities is his compelling hatred for "fake" quality, a comprehensive term that makes people feel hypocritical, and makes Holden angry. Even if they want to get in touch, it is this sneeriness that keeps him away from others. Holden is very contradictory; at the age of 17, he is 2.5 inches tall (189 cm) tall and has a bit more white hair - admitting that he is sometimes like a 13 year old adult But. Although he continues his classes, his English teacher thinks it is a "hot shot" of a clear writing style.

Holden Caulfield - a novel, a hero and a storyteller of Holden, was expelled from a school called Pencey Prep due to his school failures. Holden speaks with a cynical and exhausted voice, although he is sensitive in his head. He discovered that the hypocrisy and ugliness of the world around him are almost unbearable, and through his cry he tried to defend himself from the pain and disappointment of the adult world. However, criticisms against people around Holden are also directed to himself. He is uncomfortable with his weaknesses and may show as much hypocritical, mean and superficial as the rest of the book. Along with the opening of the novel, Holden stood on a cliff and separated childhood from adulthood. Because he was unable to successfully negotiate this disparity, he is on the verge of emotional collapse.