Salinger's Many Tones in "For Esme - with Love and Squalor"

J. D. Salinger showed many shades in his short story "For Esme - With Love and Squalor". Initially, his mother-in-law and his wife's condition were very despicable and cynical. Next, as Sergeant of Narrator X talks to the children, we will see a sensitive young tune. There is also a state of anger that seems to be close to the end of the story, referring to his brothers. These tones are reflected in several different opportunities throughout the story; in each case, the tone represents the attitude of the narrator to the character.

"For love and Sriker for Esme" is a short story written by JD Sarinjer. The publisher is New Yorker in April 1950. It is one of the popular short stories in America. A short story is one of the best stories written by Salinger. Its production was during the Second World War. It shows a high level of loss and hopes that there is an emotional connection with people and readers facing the Second World War (Serlinger 45). This story evokes the sorrow and joy, and the fear and the use of various character in Sarlinger's short story, showing the events and circumstances faced by the victim during the Second World War. This article is an analysis of a short story.

9 story of J. D. Salinger - I like this book. These stories are almost independent, but some of them are also related to his later work. "For love and compassion" is one of the most impressive and influential fictional stories I have ever read. This is the only written text that makes me cry. One day I will make a short version of it ... just need to win the owner of him. "Laughing people" is also a wonderful beginning. I can not say this series. That's a wonderful job

Salinger subtly overturned this effect with "for Esme - love and dirty". He interacted with a young lady Esme, using a young man's perspective. As a result, the reader accepted the idea of ​​Esme through dialogue with the narrator. Therefore, the reader can understand society's perception of young people 's smart people. For example, a narrator talks about Esme. "This is not a clever observation of Alec but an observation by a lover's true lover" (narrator, for Esme - filled with love and dirty). This finding shows that adults truly understand Esme's ideas. "Rye catcher", readers can not understand society's view of Holden.

It was my interest to Salinger's smart children. Esme is a very smart girl. You can see this through her conversation with adults. Adults told Esme that he was in the UK for health reasons, and the fact was that he had a special secret military duty there. Esme then replied: 'I did not know what you knew yesterday' (Esme, For Esme - love and dirty). Holden's older sister Phoebe is also a smart girl. Holden always questioned how Phoebe is perfect in the family. "Her spelling is excellent, her subjects are all excellent, but she has the best spelling" (a watcher in the wheat field, Holden Caulfield). When Holden was about to leave the city, Phoebe started crying without answering Holden's question. You can say that this is Phoebe's human emotion, but I do not doubt that she is no longer worried about Holden, so he wants to change his mind.