Catcher in the rye questions 15

1. What two people helped holden discover himself?


2. What does the prostitute make holden discover about himself?


3. What do people think of holden? is he a rebel or a neurotic misfit??


4. In chapter 16 how does holden treat the little kids??


5. Where  is holden as the story begins?


6. What does holden and his teacher Mr. spencer talk about??


7.Were does holden meet his sister at??


8. Why does stradlater and holden fight inside their room??


9. Who is holden as a person??


10. Does holden consider Ackley to be a friend?? Why or why not?


11. According to holden, why is ossenburger a phony??


12. What is holdens opinion about the football game??


13. Based on holdens description, what types of school is pencey prep??


14. Explain the relationship holdens has with his brother??


15. When holden and his friends go to the movie what movie did they see??

Music as literature

we can 100% say that music is literature no doubt. To define literature its just as simple as writing words on a paper and making something out of it. The difference between a novel and a rap is a novel is book and it doesn't  have the same meanings as a rap does. The difference between a poem and a song is not really anything because a poem is a song and a song is a poem a lot of writings are poems.  The difference between an opera and a symphony is that a opera usually has singing and acting and a symphony does not.

Poem: "Too see me'' Remix "Too be my homie"

Too be my homie
Does not
Necessary
Mean to
Just kick it
with me
But to be their
When i need you
The most
Through think
And thin
That is being
A day one homie
Tell death

poems never surrender

Death is not the
Greatest loss in life
The greatest loss is
What dies inside while
 Still alive
 Never Surrender


To see me
Does not
Necessary
Mean to
See my face.
To understand
My thoughts
Is to have
Seen me




I picked both of these poems because they speak the truth and I really like how they are written and what they are about and what they represent.

vocabulary sentences

Ruinous: Bringing or tending to bring ruin; destructive

Quavered: To shake tremulously

Certitude: Freedom from doubt

Notch: A cut used for keeping a record

Perspired: Sweat

Manifested: Readily perceived by the eye or the understanding, evident, obvious, apparent, plain

Latrine: A toilet or something  used as a toilet, as a trench in the earch in a camp, or bivouac area

Uttered: To gave audible expression to; spoke or pronounced

Parried: defected

Oracle: Source of wisdom

Conscious: Having an awareness of ones environment and ones existence, sensations and thoughts

Feigning: To give a false appearance of anything

Leisurely: Acting, proceeding or done without haste; unhurried

Conjure: To summon a devil or spirit by magical or supernatural power

Anesthetized: Administer an anesthetic to a person or animal especially so as to induce a loss of consciousness

Tyranny: Cruel and oppressive government or rule

Folly: Lack of good sense; foolishness

Dreary: Dull, black and lifeless; depressing

Grotesque: Comically or repulsively ugly or disorted

Reckoning: The action or process of calculating or estimating something

vocabulary definitions

Pratfall: a fall on to some ones buttocks

Bewilderedly: In a bewildered manner

Titilliation: a tringling feeling of excitement as from tickling or teasing

Theremin: an electronic musical instrument in which the tone is generated by two high frequency oscillators and the pitch controlled by the movement of the performers  hand toward and away from the circuit

Tabloids: a newspaper having pages half the size of those of standard newspaper, typically popular in style and dominated by headlines, photographs and sensational stories

Centrifuge: a machine with a rapidly rotating container that applies centrifugal force to its contents, typically to separate fluids of different densities or liquids from solids

Haltingly: in a halting manner

Probing: physically explores or examine something with the hands or an instrument

Stagnant: (of a body of water or the atmosphere of a confined space) having no current or flow and often having unpleasant smell as a consequence

Cacophony: a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds

vocabulary definitions

Tatters: irregularly torn pieces of cloth, paper or other materials

Merely: just; only

Vast: of very great extent or quantity; immense

Parlor: a sitting room in a private house

Abrupt: sudden and unexpected

Refracted: change direction when it enters at an angle

Immense: extremely large or great, especially in scale or degree

Imperceptibly:  in an imperceptible manner or to an imperceptible  degree

Ventilator: an appliance or aperture for ventilating a room or other spaces

Olfactory: of or relating to the sense of smell