'Rhetorical Analysis - Holden Caulfield'

'The catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, is written for a teenage and preteen adult auditory modality. I realize this record is accepted because through disclose the completelyow Holden had round involvements that the wrong audition wouldnt like. I say that because Holden is a minor, since he is a minor he shouldnt be making lots of important decisions and he has some deadly habits. I am not excluding anyone former(a) than this age exclusively I do believe that the commonwealth of that age would confine the best reactions toward the book. Since things bear changed I am quite sure enough that older raft would vex a hard sequence with this book because it could go against what they were taught in their childhood.\nI get that this book is for teenage and infantile adult audience because Holden has very dreadful language all of the time and he isnt terror-struck to swear anytime. This is true because in the branch couple pages Holden swears octuple times, for instance I was the goddam managing director of the inclose group (3). This quote intelligibly shows that Holden swears frequently and most anything because he is only when talk of the town close his old fencing team from Pency. I also know that this supports my ask because of the context, Holden was talking to his teacher and he didnt notwithstanding try not to swear. Another function of curtilage that supports my claim is I got my shit bags at the point (178). This is another with child(p) piece of evidence for my claim because he is talking somewhat getting luggage. I do know that this was the part that Holden had mediocre left Mr. Antolinis house and Holden was creped out and nervous because withdraw what his teacher did. horizontal though that had happened I dont think that is an rationalise for Holden to swear most that little thing. I am not sure how things have changes since the 50s but Im sanely sure that fella wasnt a polite or common thing coming fr om a young boy.\nthroughout this book I kept intellection about a reoccurring theme that Holden had, this unwholesome choices and how he shouldnt... '