When the protagonist of this work checks in to the Edmont Hotel, he doesn't have sex with his prostitute, but pays her most of the money anyway.
When the protagonist of this work checks in to the Edmont Hotel, he doesn't have sex with his prostitute, but pays her most of the money anyway. The protagonist writes depressed poetry on his brother Allie's baseball glove, before running around New York City in angst against the (*) "phonies." He describes his frustration with his former teacher, who touched his hair, in the book-long psychiatry session that frames this story. Mr. Antolini and Phoebe are significant in the life of the protagonist, Holden Caulfield. Name this novel by J.D. Salinger.
When the protagonist of this work checks in to the Edmont Hotel, he doesn't have sex with his prostitute, but pays her most of the money anyway.
The {Catcher in the Rye}