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I can see how many young people today don’t really understand or connect with this book. For one, the setting and language of the book is outdated, creating a small barrier. But above all is the fact that this book is not an action thriller, which is what more people are more drawn to present day. There are not very many huge plot twists and mysteries to be unveiled in this book. Instead, this book is about an in-depth look inside the mind of the protagonist, Holden Caulfield, as he is a troubled teen looking to find himself. The book has created a lot of controversy as required readings in schools because it is loaded with harsh language, and the main character isn’t exactly the best role model as he flunks out of school, smokes, lies, drinks alcohol, etc. On top of this, Holden seems to have a very pessimistic outlook on life. He views everyone around him as “phonies” that he would rather not associate himself with. In fact, Holden even goes on to say that he would be more content if he led the rest of his life pretending he was deaf and mute, that way he wouldn’t have to talk to all of the “phonies”.

This book is a must read just from considering the role it has played in history. After all, this book is said to have been associated with the shootings of John Lennon and Ronald Reagan. The man who assassinated Lennon, Mark David Chapman (who is considered delusional and psychotic), became obsessed with this book, and actually handed a copy of it over to the police when they arrested him, saying that the book was his statement. Its said that Chapman, who identified with Holden from the book, viewed Lennon as a “phony”, and he was trying to protect the rest of the world from his work.

I strongly recommend anyone to read this book, as it has played a lasting role in society since it has been published. Even if you don’t find the story exceptionally entertaining, there are enough references to this book that it is at least worth it to see what the fuss is all about
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