Innocence in The Catcher in The Rye

In McGrady's Catchers, the main character Holden can be seen as a troubled teenager raised in an incomplete society. Throughout the novel, Holden struggled with young innocent children to see the world from various angles. He naturally worries about all future generations that grow one day, like him, and loses innocence. Young people and innocence can be seen in book titles and novels altogether.

Hoden lost the innocent novel "Lie Catcher" in New York's Rye "Cat's Ray" in the 1950s. The hero is a 15-year old boy, Holden, who leads the reader through a story that depicts the loss of innocence. Holden believes that everyone is innocent, but in teenagers it necessarily relaxes in some way. Holden thinks that the innocence of a child has been lost. Holden is very concerned about this and he believes he can stop "losing innocence" becoming "a watcher in the field of wheat". Everyone is born

If you have not read this book, in fact Holden Caulfield is trying to make you feel guilty. The rye catcher is trying to protect innocent children from adults. If you can not keep your innocence, the next best thing is to prevent others from losing innocence. We quit. Eat it. Our business. Please advance ahead without accidents. It will continue. It will always last. We begin with an increasingly complex and uncertain future, our past faster and quicker. We are constantly in existence and become more like animals than people. Spirit of civil society. tribe

Hoen thinks that you can not keep innocence for society in "Rye Catcher" but in "Flying King" society does not exist so boys can not keep innocence. In "catcher of rye", Holden felt that society was destroying innocence. One example is how scribbles will look on the walls of the sister's school that reads "Fucking" (Serlinger 201), Howden feels calm. This shows how Holden feels Society has taken away the innocence of a child. In the fly lords, there is no society, so the children lose innocence. Children lost their innocence because there were no rules on the islands, children could do whatever they wanted and they believed they could behave like barbarians. What these two novels tell us is to lose your innocence forever no matter what happens in society.