Salinger's Franny and Zoey

Most of Salinger's Franny and Zoe critics believe that Seymour Glass is the most important role and leader of the glass family. This is evident in the story of a family of glasses written by Sarinjah. Seymour is respected and respected by the whole family and is her mother's "favorite, most accurate calibration, her most familiar son" (Franny 89). When Franny and Zoe fell into a disaster, the only person whom Franny wanted to talk about was Seymour.

Franny and Zoe are characterized by two main concerns of Salinger: Sensitive Teenagers are faced with a strong interest in self and ruthless world, and religion and spirituality. "Franny" has been acclaimed for its structure and experts' explanation of the environment and languages ​​of the university, but it is still considered another view, and Franny and Zoe are still the most important and most important to Salinger. Two sensitive roles "(Harris 349). "The Catcher in the Rye" is a novel by Salinger, which makes him a famous controversial writer. There are three narrators in the event of this book. The first person is the author, JD. Salinger, he remembered angrily what happened. The second is Holden, 17, which is institutionalized yet, we call this story a past event. The third, and most direct, is the 16-year old Holden who made the majority of the story in the novel. The novel's story form is the first person

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.