Critical Analysis Of The Catcher In The RyeCritical Analysis Of The Catcher In The Rye
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Critical Analysis Of The Catcher In The Rye

The Catcher in the Rye is a masterpiece written by J.D. Salinger. The story is about Holden Caulfield, and how his life gets changed all because of one week. The story also has moral behind it. As people, we ought to learn live with different types of people immaterial how they are, and only that will help us find our rightful place on this planet.

Through Catcher in the Rye, we see Holden growing up from an impetuous youth to a mature level-headed adult. As he is growing up, Holden has to face insecurities and also look for a person with whom he can connect. While he is trying very hard to understand the confusing adult world, he is also trying very hard to fit in with his peers. However, Holden does not have the gift of tolerance, and some experts would say it is because of his idealism.

The book is full of symbolism, and Salinger has used this technique to get his message across. He has made use of symbols like ducks and Museum of Natural History. One good example of symbolism is when Holden is in New York City Park, he asks the people around him what would happen to the ducks in case the pond freezes. Here Holden is not worried about the ducks. He is worried about himself.

Teenagers would love this book because they will be able to identify with Holden, his insecurities and growing pains.

Although the book was criticized and mired in controversies when it was published, it is definitely worth reading it.

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Critical Analysis Of The Catcher In The Rye

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Impact Of Catcher In The Rye

Impact-Of-Catcher-In-The-Rye      When the Catcher in the Rye was published, it was subjected to a lot of criticism and censorship. In fact, at one time the book was also banned for several years. However, all this did not stop the book from becoming a bestseller. More..