Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye and Franny and Zooey

Director Robert Zemeckis said, "When we are isolated, we can not work the same way as humans." hero. When I learned the root cause of isolation from my brothers and sisters, the two protagonists overcame alienation. In "The Catcher in the Rye", Holden Caulfield could not establish contact with others with Pencey Prep and fled to New York to overcome his alienation.

Salinger's Franny and Zoe, and wheat field watchers share many features. Salinger has almost the same theme in both novels. The theme that penetrates Franny and Zoey is an afflicted, defiant and defensive teenager facing the world of self and cruelty. Franny shows this when Franny fights himself and Jesus' prayers decide to solve her problem. At the end of the novel, Zooe helped her overcome, so she could find her own peace. The theme of "watching a lighter" is one of a painful, rebellious teenager fighting alienation, adult world. This shows that among the catchers in the Netherlands, they are thinking from one place to another and can not find an environment he feels comfortable with. He also believes he can protect him from the world, so he must also wear a hat as a safety blanket. Salinger ", Kassel's 455)

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.

The two most wonderful novels full of aversion and pessimism are the watcher of the wheat field and Franny and Zoe of JD Salinger. In "The Catcher In The Rye", a young detective, Holden Cowfield, showed his view to the reader four days before the start of a Christmas holiday. For the past four days, he suffered from the restraint of New York and was exhausted by running away from home or facing the dilemma of his parents' hands. His final choice took place with the help of his sister Phoebe. In another novel, the youngest of the seven children, Franny and Zoe were plagued by their hidden society forced to endure this society for higher education. They talk in the world by speaking with people they trust. Finally, Franny was weak, and her brother, Zoe, helped her to recover. Wheat catcher and Franny and Zoe, J. D