Hat

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    hunting is seen as a symbol of protection towards Holden.’’I was sort of crying. I don’t know why. I put on my red hunting hat on and turned the peak around the back, the way I liked it, and then I yelled at the top my goddamn lungs,’’ is a quote from chapter seven and it shows how the hat protects him from the darkness and phonies of the real-life world. Holden feels as if the hat is a sort of armor and he becomes indomitable when he wears it. People today have a special item that makes them…

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    In The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat, there are two case studies of proprioception. Proprioception is described as our “sixth sense”. As Dr. Oliver Sacks explains, we have five senses but there are other senses that are considered secret-senses or sixth senses which are just as vital as the other senses but go unrecognized. “It is the awareness of the relative position of the trunk and limbs, derived from receptors in the joints and tendons.” For normal people, in normal situations, these…

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    The title is a very basic representation of what’s inside, it is strange enough to draw the reader’s attention, after all it is a pretty weird story to say, “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” But it is also one of the most representative of the fact that it is a collection of neurological cases because it actually implies something being wrong with the brain, while other titles such as “The Lost Mariner”, “The Disembodied Lady”, “Witty Ticcy Ray”, “The Dog Beneath the Skin”, and “Rebecca”…

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    turns his red hunting hat; being descriptive and showing how his attitude and beliefs change after he flips his hat. "I still had my red hunting hat on, with the peak around to the back and all. I really got a bang out of that hat" (Salinger 27). Holden’s red hunting hat is an on and off switch that he has that changes him mentally. "I put on my red hunting hat, and turned the peak around to the back, the way I liked it..." (Salinger 52). By turning around his hunting hat, Holden tells the…

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    After thoroughly enjoying the poems “My Father's Hats” by Mark Irwin, “My Papa's Waltz" by Theodore Roethke, and "Those Winter Sundays" by Robert Hayden, I would say the one that stood out to me the most would be Robert Hayden’s poem. The poems are the same due to all the authors relaying their feelings towards the relationships with their father. They all seem to have reverence for the man, but in different ways disconnected from an actual relationship with them. It is as if the fathers…

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    not stay any were longer than two years, and dad could not keep a job for longer than a year. So over time packing has become a skill I value, and use almost every day. Well we are not here to tell about my skills we are here to tell about the move hat has changed my life, the move that changed who I am as a person. Let us start on why we were moving this time, because this time was different. We lived in Logan, Utah and this time dad had a job, dad did not make bank, just enough to pay our…

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    In the hands of one less skilled, the novel “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” may have well been little more than a book of records, a compilation of strange neurological tribulation; when written in this way, it removes all of the humanity from something that is essential to what makes it. Oliver Sacks, a professor of clinical neurology, sees the method where others see madness, and even goes as far as to argue that neurological disorder is not the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the human…

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    Most see a disability as an impairment of normal function; however, some see a disability as a source of creativity and innovation. Being blind means that one does not exist in the perceptual world of sight; on the contrary, that individual may have a greater presence in the perceptual world of touch, taste, smell, and hearing. Therefore, a conclusion may be drawn that a perceptual world is different for each individual but, that perceptual world contributes to the experience of the individual…

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    throughout the novel to let the readers into the mind of Holden Caulfield. The red hunting hat stands for Holden's individuality and independence because he believes everyone is phony, he hates being the same as everyone else, and wants to stand out. Holden is told he needs some form of help and by the end of the book, he finds it. Another factor that plays why Holden wears the red hunting hat is because, the color of the hat reminds Holden of Allie’s red hair. While Holden goes through his…

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    Cohn elaborates on this by stating how Vladimir represents the realm of the mind, while Estragon represents the realm of the body, and that each has a prop to signify this. Vladimir is shown constantly playing with his hat, as seen throughout the play when he repeatedly “takes off his hat, peers inside of it, feels about inside it, shakes it, knocks on the crown, puts it on again“(F.2677). In contrast, Estragon complains about his boots, frequently attempting to take them off with little…

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