J.D Salinger’s Franny and Zooey

The pessimistic and bitter flanning glasses of J. D Salinger's Franny and Zooe Young Adult are often mentally mature. During this spiritual growth, Franny Grasse, the owner of J. D. Salinger's novel, began to question her religious beliefs. As Franny pursued religion, she was pessimistic, painful and emotionally unstable. Franny has many beliefs that make it possible for her to see pessimistically around her. After spending three years at the university, Franny changed the perception of the experience at the university.

J. D. Salinger uses the characteristics and other literary elements of the wheat field watcher, as well as the style and theme, to reveal the subject of sensitive individuals seeking spirituality. In Franny and Zoe, Salinger tells some stories of the religious problems he encountered in his life. "The Catcher in the Rye" showed readers some of the problems faced from teenage to adulthood. Both novels share the same theme. In other words, a sensitive teenager is hard to deal with the world. In the novel J. D. Salinger used the events of his life to write witnesses in the wheat fields with Franny and Zoe.

Adolescence is usually a period of mental mature. During this spiritual growth, Franny Grasse, the owner of J. D. Salinger's novel, began to question her religious beliefs. As Franny pursued religion, she was pessimistic, painful and emotionally unstable. Franny has many beliefs that make it possible for her to see pessimistically around her. After spending three years at the university, Franny changed the perception of the experience at the university. She believes that the university is "another foolish place in the world." (Serlinger, 146) She did not regard the university as a place to allow people to enhance their knowledge and independence. Likewise, she thinks "not only for enlightenment and peace that is desired rather than prestige and fame - it does not mean that it is not self-sufficient and self-sustaining like other people.

Then J. D. Salinger entered my life, I belong to the glass family. I am nervous, souls are soaked in Bunny, Zoe, looking for a smoking chain with Franny. I am the only person not worthy of Boo Boo, a family of broken glasses. I am idolized Seymour, my own Seymour, I am "more" than anyone else. I am Buddy, insist on English, volunteer, pull back Franny's seams and always refuse to stand up against my sorrow. I am even a bad Walter, he is easily a war, just killed on my way. Furthermore, I am similar to Waker. Perhaps he fell asleep as he disappeared in his life. I was a glass child before those years. However, it became decades later that I noticed that I am also my parents. Les and Bess Glass are extremely disappointed and excited about their lives and the lives of their children.