Holden starts his story at Pencey Preparatory, a restrictive non-public school in Agerstown, Pennsylvania, on the Saturday evening of the conventional football game with opponent school Saxon Hall. Holden winds up missing the amusement. As administrator of the fencing group, he loses their gear on a New York City tram prepare that morning, bringing about the abrogation of a match. He goes to the home of his history educator named Mr. Spencer. Holden has been removed and isn 't to return after Christmas break, which starts the accompanying Wednesday. Spencer is a good natured however indulgent moderately aged man. To Holden 's inconvenience, Spencer peruses so anyone might hear Holden 's history paper, in which Holden composed a note to Spencer so his instructor wouldn 't feel awful about coming up short him in the subject.
Holden begins his story at Pencey Preparatory, a prohibitive non-state funded school in Agerstown, Pennsylvania, on the Saturday nighttime of the routine football game with adversary school Saxon …show more content…
He stands out his developing life from the statues of Eskimos in a diorama: while the statues have stayed unaltered as the years progressed, he and the world have not. In the long run, he sneaks into his guardians ' condo while they are out, to visit his more youthful sister—and close companion Phoebe, the main individual with whom he is by all accounts ready to impart his actual sentiments. Holden offers a sacrificial dream he has been pondering : he envisions himself as the sole watchman of a huge number of kids playing an unspecified "diversion" in an immense rye field on the edge of a bluff. His employment is to catch the kids if, in their relinquish, they verge on tumbling off the edge; to be, as a result, the "catcher in the rye". In view of this confusion, Holden accepts that to be the "catcher in the rye" intends to spare youngsters from losing their
Holden begins his story at Pencey Preparatory, a prohibitive non-state funded school in Agerstown, Pennsylvania, on the Saturday nighttime of the routine football game with adversary school Saxon …show more content…
He stands out his developing life from the statues of Eskimos in a diorama: while the statues have stayed unaltered as the years progressed, he and the world have not. In the long run, he sneaks into his guardians ' condo while they are out, to visit his more youthful sister—and close companion Phoebe, the main individual with whom he is by all accounts ready to impart his actual sentiments. Holden offers a sacrificial dream he has been pondering : he envisions himself as the sole watchman of a huge number of kids playing an unspecified "diversion" in an immense rye field on the edge of a bluff. His employment is to catch the kids if, in their relinquish, they verge on tumbling off the edge; to be, as a result, the "catcher in the rye". In view of this confusion, Holden accepts that to be the "catcher in the rye" intends to spare youngsters from losing their