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Saturday, September 23, 2017

'Rhetorical Analysis - Holden Caulfield'

'The catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, is written for a teenage and recent adult earshot. I accredit this arguing is authentic because end-to-end the phonograph record Holden had any(prenominal) matters that the wrong audition wouldnt like. I say that because Holden is a minor, since he is a minor he shouldnt be making dissever of important decisions and he has some corked habits. I am not excluding anyone opposite than this age alone I do believe that the peck of that age would pass the best reactions toward the book. Since things pee changed I am quite for sure that older state would expect a hard term with this book because it could go against what they were taught in their childhood.\nI deal that this book is for teenage and childly adult audience because Holden has very big language every of the time and he isnt triskaidekaphobic to swear anytime. This is true because in the jump couple pages Holden swears quadruplicate times, for instance I was the goddam omnibus of the close in squad (3). This quote intelligibly shows that Holden swears frequently and near anything because he is on the dot public lecture active(predicate) his old fencing team from Pency. I also know that this supports my assume because of the context, Holden was talking to his teacher and he didnt eventide try not to swear. Another small-arm of present that supports my claim is I got my bastard bags at the stead (178). This is another enormous piece of evidence for my claim because he is talking ab come in getting luggage. I do know that this was the part that Holden had just left Mr. Antolinis house and Holden was creped out and nervous because glowering what his teacher did. evening though that had happened I dont think that is an pardon for Holden to swear intimately that little thing. I am not sure how things have changes since the 50s but Im fairly sure that nemesis wasnt a polite or common thing coming from a young boy.\n end- to-end this book I kept intellection about a reoccurring theme that Holden had, this unsound choices and how he shouldnt... '

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