One character in this novel makes up lies about Ernest Morrow and had earlier accompanied Mal Brossard into Agerstown for a movie but only got hamburgers. The protagonist of this novel writes an essay about his brother Allie's green baseball mitt for his roommate Stradlater, a "sexy bastard" who is going on a date with Jane Gallagher. At the end of the novel, the protagonist's sister Phoebe returns his red hunting hat and convinces him not to run away, but a more famous anecdote involves the elevator operator Maurice who sends the prostitute Sunny to the protagonist's room at the Edmont. For 10 points, name this novel about Holden Caulfield, written by J. D. Salinger
One character in this novel makes up lies about Ernest Morrow and had earlier accompanied Mal Brossard into Agerstown for a movie but only got hamburgers. The protagonist of this novel writes an essay about his brother Allie's green baseball mitt for his roommate Stradlater, a "sexy bastard" who is going on a date with Jane Gallagher. At the end of the novel, the protagonist's sister Phoebe returns his red hunting hat and convinces him not to run away, but a more famous anecdote involves the elevator operator Maurice who sends the prostitute Sunny to the protagonist's room at the Edmont. For 10 points, name this novel about Holden Caulfield, written by J. D. Salinger.
One character in this novel makes up lies about Ernest Morrow and had earlier accompanied Mal Brossard into Agerstown for a movie but only got hamburgers.
The {Catcher in the Rye}