This character's observation of a man and woman "squirting water out of their mouths" is analyzed in Harold Bloom's 1990 collection of essays on the novel he appears in. This character observes that a school's promise to create "clear-thinking young men" is "strictly for the birds." While discussing Isak Dinesen's Out of Africa, this character notes that "I'm quite illiterate, but I read a lot" before explaining what (*) "knocks [him] out" about books. After getting drunk, he goes to Central Park to watch the ducks that he discussed with the cab driver Mr. Horwitz. This character's use of the phrase "screw up" helped 
This character's observation of a man and woman "squirting water out of their mouths" is analyzed in Harold Bloom's 1990 collection of essays on the novel he appears in. This character observes that a school's promise to create "clear-thinking young men" is "strictly for the birds." While discussing Isak Dinesen's Out of Africa, this character notes that "I'm quite illiterate, but I read a lot" before explaining what (*) "knocks [him] out" about books. After getting drunk, he goes to Central Park to watch the ducks that he discussed with the cab driver Mr. Horwitz. This character's use of the phrase "screw up" helped popularize it in English. He treasures a baseball mitt with green ink writing that belonged to his brother Allie. For 10 points, a school of "phonies" is resented by what J. D. Salinger protagonist?
This character's observation of a man and woman "squirting water out of their mouths" is analyzed in Harold Bloom's 1990 collection of essays on the novel he appears in.
Holden Caulfield [accept either underlined portion] &lt;WA, LongFic&gt;