Suicide in A Perfect Day for Bananafish by J. D. Salinger

Before Seanour Glass committed suicide finally, the best day for Bananafish has arrived. In this story, Seymour has been expressed as a lost spirit and thought that it is fundamentally different from the social environment during wartime, leaving the war to "see more", I learned that I lost the substance world . Please contact. Salinger uses the dialogue of the story as a medium for conveying Seymour's struggle, establishes shallow nature of the environment, Seymour touches the dialogue with Muriel and her mother, while on the other hand from the perspective of the two women in the west We have provided. The character of Mo is a clue.

"The perfect day is banana fish." JD SALINGER (1948) was first published in New York on January 31, 1948. Later, the ninth story of the story "The Perfect Day of Bananas" in 1953 began with Muriel Glass in Florida In a state hotel room, she called overly care mother. As a work of J. D. SALINGER, the interaction between characters advances the plot; this speech is very ambiguous and the reader is interested in what the character is referring to, but does not explain. Salinger spent a bit of time explaining the particular scene. At that time, I preferred to let the character's text set the rhythm and mood of the work. The first part of the story is developed around the conversation between Muriel and his mother. A German book, a war, Muriel's omission of a very thin husband Seymour that has not yet been talked about has been omitted. Despite the fact that Muriel guaranteed his mother as his mother, World War II implicating war made Seymour a crisis

Facts about companions of American short story document, 2nd edition (literary series companion)

In "Perfect Banana Fish Day", Salinger first introduced his audience to the family of glasses that undertook the majority of his recent work. The majority of glass family stories develop around the events that happened at Seymour's suicide "Bananafish" at the end of his work. In this work, Sarlinger has built up two central women relationship - implicitly included between Seymour and his wife Muriel. Relations, and the relationship between Seymour and a young girl. I will see Sybil at the beach. This work opens a portrait of Muriel. "She read an article called" sex is fun - or hell "in a women's pocket magazine. She washed the comb and the brush. She arrived on the suit, pushed the saxophone blouse button and made two new hairs on the scorpion (Salinger 3). Muriel stands for Salinger and Seymour does not like everything in society