J. D. Salinger

Subjects

Fiction, short stories (single author), American fiction (fictional works by one author), Fiction, New york (n.y.), fiction, Runaway teenagers, Brothers and sisters, fiction, Holden Caulfield (Fictitious character), Translations into Russian, American literature, American fiction, Bildungsromans, Brothers and sisters, Chang pian xiao shuo, Ficción, Manners and customs, New York Times reviewed, Salinger, j. d. (jerome david), 1919-2010, Short stories, Social life and customs, 813.5 s 3-8, 1991, Adolescence, Adolescence in literature, Alienation in teenagers, American Authors, American Short stories

Places

New York (N.Y.), New York, United States, mei guo, Agerstown, Biltmore Theatre, Central Park, Central Park Zoo, Columbia University, Connecticut, Ernie's Nightclub, Fifth Avenue, Grand Central Station, Greenwich Village, London, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Natural History, New England, New York (State), New York City, New York University, Pencey Preparatory Academy, Penn Station, Pennsylvania, Rockefeller Center

People

J. D. Salinger (1919-2010), Benedict Arnold, Carl Luce, Cary Grant, D.B. Caufield, Ernest Morrow, Holden Caufield, Holden Caulfield (Fictitious character), Jane Gallagher, Mal Brossard, Maurice, Mr. Antolini, Mr. Spencer, Phoebe Caufield, Robert Ackley, Salinger J.D., Sally Hayes, Sunny, Ward Stradlater, banana fish, bananafish, uncle wiggly in connecticut

Time

20th century, xian dai, 1942, 1950's, 1950's America, 1951, Siglo XX, WW2