The main theme of The Catcher in the Rye is isolation, which is interesting coming from a guy who spills his guts to the world for 200 pages. Nevertheless, the contradiction characterizes Holden Caulfield perfectly; he can't decide whether to call all his buddies together for a round of drinks and chatting or flee to the woods for some Into-the-Wild style escapism.
This is just the tip of an entire iceberg of narrative inconsistency.
Holden Heights Fl loathes phonies but constantly lies, hates Hollywood but pretends he's the star of a gangster flick, wants people to like him but intentionally irritates them for fun, and complains that everybody over-generalizes all the time. Holden's narrative presence so fully dominates the story that it's difficult to get an accurate read of any situation, meaning whatever comes through the Caulfield Perception Machine must be reverse engineered before we can make sense of it. Let's look at Holden's relationships with the two other most important Catcher in the Rye characters.
Phoebe Caulfield
According to Holden Caulfield, Phoebe is the (second) greatest person ever (right after his little brother, Allie, who died of leukemia). She's the nicest, smartest, prettiest, most superlative-y sibling a person could ask for. So what does this tell us? Nothing without proof. Here's a more nuanced approach to the brother-sister relationship:
Exhibit A: Phoebe takes Holden seriously. When Holden says he's going to "hitch hike out west," Phoebe packs her suitcase, sneaks it out of the building, lugs it around for the day, and meets him at the museum with his red hunting hat on and everything they need but the getaway car. Compare that to the reception Holden gets when he asks Sally to run away with him. (He achieves the running part, just in the wrong direction.) Which is not to say that running away with Sally would even be a good idea, but the point is that practically everyone laughs/tells Holden off like he's a complete idiot - which we (and Phoebe) know couldn't be farther from the truth.
Exhibit B: Phoebe gives Holden stuff. Which may not seem like a big deal except that she's the only person in the novel who does. Holden constantly lends/gives things to the people around him, who often don't offer so much as a thank-you in return. In the first ten chapters alone - and there are 26 - he gets screwed out of a coat, an essay, a typewriter, and thirteen dollars' worth of drinks. Phoebe, on the other hand, not only shows immense gratitude for his gifts (remember when she lovingly stashes the broken shards of the record in a drawer?), but also lends Holden her Christmas savings when she finds out he's broke and gives him back his red hunting hat when he's feeling blue. It's a sad day when a 10-year old shows more generosity than an entire prep school's worth of entitled teenagers.
Exhibit C: Phoebe wants to hear about Holden - even when she doesn't want to. Holden hates that people "never notice anything," and while he's busy making brilliant behavioral and emotional observations about everyone he meets, they're so busying trying to be impressive that they can't think of anyone but themselves. Phoebe, however, wants to know what time Holden arrived, what he's up to, whether or not he'll come see her play, why he's a few days early, which classes he failed, and why he didn't try harder. Even though she's mad, Holden "could tell by the back of her neck that she was listening. She always listens when you tell her something." What's more, she's the only person paying enough attention to figure out that he was kicked out of school. Not bad sleuthing for a 10-year old.
Jane Gallagher
Aside from Allie, Jane is the novel's most tantalizingly elusive figure; although Holden's thoughts wander to her often, she never makes a physical appearance in The Catcher in the Rye. Holden is careful not to reveal too much about Jane, but it's obvious that he likes her. Perhaps even loves her. Let's review the evidence.
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The virus originates like a common flu but it killed four people in China.
Hollywood is not short of gripping and mind blowing movies.
Right from thriller, suspense, horror, message based, and simple theme, the film industry of Hollywood has produced a wide range of films, which are not only popular in United States or western nations but all across the world.
In fact, these movies are equally popular in Asian nations unlike the US and other western countries, people simply love watching them.
There are so many characters in these movies especially of females with positive ones, which have grabbed the attention of wide range of people and the critics, bringing applauds for not only the character but also to the actors and actresses playing their roles.
But when you talk about some of the most optimistic expressed female characters in different movies, there aren’t many roles to name.
Yet, you could get to see some tangible amount of characters of females in several movies.
