Catcher in the Rye - Holden Caulfield as a Modern Day Odysseus Essay

Catcher in the Rye - Holden Caulfield as a Modern Day Odysseus       A long time back, a man named Homer composed The Odyssey. It told about King Odysseus of Ithaca's magical and risky experience home after the Trojan War. An odyssey can just be characterized as an experience. Holden Caulfield, the principle character in Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, had his very own odyssey. On his experience in New York City, Holden experienced numerous tests and learning encounters.   In the first place, was the experience with Maurice and Sunny. On his arrival to the inn from Ernie's, Holden met Maurice, the lift administrator. He inquired as to whether he was, Innarested in a little tail t'night? (Salinger 152). Holden had been forlorn throughout the night, so he rapidly and without intuition addressed yes. He returned to his space to prepare. Here is Holden's first test. He is sixteen and he is going to lose his virginity to a whore. He welcomed her at the entryway, and she scrutinized his age. They had a little discussion, and out of nowhere she just removed her dress. He advised her...