The novel The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, contains many complex symbols, many of which are interconnected. The symbols in the novel are a way for Holden to express sensitive topics indirectly, a way to attempt to be himself, and a way to give insight into how he really feels. The symbols in the novel allow us to better understand Holden in a manner that he, the narrator, does not want to openly confess. The ducks in the lagoon symbolize burdens in Holden’s life. A direct connection can
My Technical Writing professor, Wendy Moore, has authorized this report of research. When you turn on the TV today all of the reality television shows are based on either famous people, or famous big cities and never in small towns or places that are not well known. I want to create a reality show based in a small town to show America, and the world what a small town is really like. In this report you will see the research done to see what platform the show would do well on and if anyone would watch
to shows how he's portrayed to be this confident hard-working character and Miranda does this on purpose to characterize Hamilton. Afterward, he says "I've been livin’ without a family since I was a child My father left, my mother died, I grew up buckwild ” He states that his family is gone and he grew up without a parental figure and still managed to get where he is today and he is proud of it. This goes to show that Hamilton is based on true facts of Hamilton's actual life in history but also he's
Instead of letting the teenagers run buckwild out on the roads, There are laws limiting what a person can do, slowly giving drivers more freedom and experience on the road. Aubrey writes, “States have made the licensing process more rigorous in many ways: longer permitting times, driver’s ed