Catcher in the Rye

GPTKB entity

Statements (55)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:novel
gptkbp:adaptation gptkb:film_adaptation
gptkbp:adaptation_year gptkb:2000
gptkbp:adaptations gptkb:film
gptkb:stage_play
gptkbp:author gptkb:J._D._Salinger
gptkbp:bestseller_status bestseller
gptkbp:censorship banned in some schools
challenged for language and themes
gptkbp:character_development Holden's journey
Holden's mental state
Holden's relationships
Holden's views on adulthood
gptkbp:critical_reception mixed reviews
gptkbp:cultural_impact controversial
influential
gptkbp:cultural_references references to literature
references to New York landmarks
references to jazz music
references to movies
gptkbp:genre gptkb:Fiction
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Catcher in the Rye
gptkbp:influenced young adult literature
counterculture movements
gptkbp:inspiration coming-of-age stories
rebellion against societal norms
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:legacy considered a classic
influenced many authors
often studied in schools
cited in discussions of teenage angst
gptkbp:literary_devices gptkb:dialogue
stream of consciousness
symbolism
imagery
foreshadowing
gptkbp:main_character gptkb:Holden_Caulfield
gptkbp:narrative unreliable narrator
gptkbp:narrative_style first-person
gptkbp:notable_quote " The mark of the immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause."
" I'm the most terrific liar you ever saw."
" If you really want to hear about it..."
" It's full of phonies."
" People always think something's all true."
gptkbp:published 1951
gptkbp:setting gptkb:New_York_City
gptkbp:symbolism the museum of natural history
the red hunting hat
the catcher in the rye
the ducks in Central Park
gptkbp:themes gptkb:identity
alienation
loss of innocence
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:J._D._Salinger
gptkbp:bfsLayer 4