If there is a word saying what the subject of the book is, that is innocent. In a way we are innocent and how can we keep our innocence? And no one can keep their innocence forever. We all lost innocence. Adam and Eve fell from grace and innocence and decided the tone of all our lives. Throughout the book, Holden tried to keep people innocent, and he wanted to stick with it. What he needs to learn and learn through the book process is that no one can keep his or her innocence.
Perhaps the most ironical thing about this novel is that Holden's behavior is far from innocent despite the fact that he loves "innocence of childhood". In fact, he is the opposite. He did this for various reasons. First of all, he has lots of responsibilities. Secondly, he never acclimatized to the crowd, after all he did not get any help against the problem he addressed. - Catcher in the Lie - J. D. Salinger plays McDensey Green, the owner of Holden Colefield, home of Hallen Colefield, the main character. It is no coincidence that he has a remarkable similarity with the author of the novel itself. Sarringer seems to have a childhood similar to that described by Holden at "catcher of rye". The two men seem to have a certain charm to young children, especially young women. J. D
Horton, a security official in the wheat field, hopes to become a rye catcher. Holden wants to grasp the children before the children fall off the cliff and understand how the world is a reality and the world disappoints. He wants to keep children innocent. There are some citations and examples that can be supported by wheat field observers, such as the state of the school, the death of Erie, the anger of Holden against the death of Erie when the children are singing in a park in Radio City . - "If the literature we are reading does not cause us to do so, why can you read it, literary works must be ice axes to break the ocean of our hearts. It is a value. When the author writes a document, the author must contact the reader only and wake it up. He should bring new lives to readers' ideas and ideas and awaken them only.