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1) Gatsby throws lavish parties every weekend at his mansion, attracting many guests by car and train. 2) Nick is formally invited to one of Gatsby's parties. He struggles to find his host in the large crowd. 3) There are many rumors circulating about Gatsby's background and past. Nick eventually meets Gatsby, who reveals his identity after mistaking that Nick already knew who he was. 4) After talking with Jordan, Nick learns little about Gatsby's true origins or occupation. The chapter closes with Nick reflecting on his interactions at the party and his relationship with Jordan.
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The Great Gatsby Chapters 4 and 5 combined
The Great Gatsby Chapter 4 details one of Gatsby's lavish parties, with many guests in attendance. Nick learns more about Gatsby's past from Gatsby himself, who claims to be from a wealthy midwestern family and to have attended Oxford, though his stories seem embellished. Gatsby asks Jordan Baker to arrange a meeting between him and Daisy Buchanan at Nick's house. Jordan then tells Nick about Gatsby and Daisy's past relationship before the war.
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1) Gatsby throws lavish parties every weekend at his mansion, attracting many guests by car and train.
2) Nick is formally invited to one of Gatsby's parties. He struggles to find his host in the large crowd.
3) There are many rumors circulating about Gatsby's background and past. Nick eventually meets Gatsby, who reveals his identity.
4) The party continues late into the night, though Nick grows tired and decides to thank Gatsby before leaving.
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Synopsis Great gatsby chapter 8
Nick visits Gatsby and urges him to leave the city. Gatsby recounts his past and meeting Daisy for the first time. Gatsby's servants say he will drain the swimming pool. Mr. Wilson, distraught over his wife's death, believes her lover killed her and tells Michaelis. Mr. Wilson goes to Gatsby's house and shoots him in the pool before killing himself. Nick finds Gatsby dead in the pool and Mr. Wilson nearby. The chapter analyzes Gatsby's enduring love for Daisy and Mr. Wilson's blinded love and regret over his wife's death.
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Gatsby throws lavish parties at his mansion every Saturday attracting many guests from East Egg and West Egg. Nick learns more about Gatsby's mysterious past from Gatsby himself, who claims he came from a wealthy family and was educated at Oxford, but is vague about his recent history. Gatsby takes Nick to lunch with gangster Meyer Wolfsheim and asks Nick for a favor - he wants Nick to invite Daisy over without her knowing it is to see Gatsby, as he had loved her years ago before the war. Jordan Baker tells Nick how Gatsby and Daisy met years ago but were separated when her family disapproved, and she later married Tom Buchanan, which began
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The document provides details and analysis from Chapter VIII of The Great Gatsby:
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2) It analyzes themes like the corruption of the American Dream through the pursuit of wealth and how Gatsby's dream has been reduced to gaining material goods.
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Synopsis Great gatsby chapter 8
Nick visits Gatsby and urges him to leave the city. Gatsby recounts his past and meeting Daisy for the first time. Gatsby's servants say he will drain the swimming pool. Mr. Wilson, distraught over his wife's death, believes her lover killed her and tells Michaelis. Mr. Wilson goes to Gatsby's house and shoots him in the pool before killing himself. Nick finds Gatsby dead in the pool and Mr. Wilson nearby. The chapter analyzes Gatsby's enduring love for Daisy and Mr. Wilson's blinded love and regret over his wife's death.
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Gatsby throws lavish parties at his mansion every Saturday attracting many guests from East Egg and West Egg. Nick learns more about Gatsby's mysterious past from Gatsby himself, who claims he came from a wealthy family and was educated at Oxford, but is vague about his recent history. Gatsby takes Nick to lunch with gangster Meyer Wolfsheim and asks Nick for a favor - he wants Nick to invite Daisy over without her knowing it is to see Gatsby, as he had loved her years ago before the war. Jordan Baker tells Nick how Gatsby and Daisy met years ago but were separated when her family disapproved, and she later married Tom Buchanan, which began
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2) It analyzes themes like the corruption of the American Dream through the pursuit of wealth and how Gatsby's dream has been reduced to gaining material goods.
3) It discusses symbolism in the text, like the changing weather corresponding to the plot and characters' emotions, and the ambiguous meaning of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg's eyes.
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The chapter introduces the main characters and setting of The Great Gatsby. Nick Carraway has moved to West Egg, next to the massive mansion of his neighbor, Jay Gatsby. Nick goes to dinner at the nearby mansion of his cousin, Daisy Buchanan, and her husband Tom. Tensions emerge during the dinner as Daisy confides in Nick her unhappiness with Tom, who has a mistress in the city. At the end of the evening, Nick sees Gatsby mysteriously reaching towards a green light across the bay, before disappearing into his mansion.
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Nick Carraway is introduced to his mysterious neighbor, Jay Gatsby, at one of Gatsby's lavish parties in West Egg. Gatsby claims to be from a wealthy midwestern family and to have attended Oxford, though these claims seem dubious. At their lunch, Gatsby asks Nick for his opinion of him and shows him items to prove his background, but his story remains vague. He also asks Jordan Baker to later discuss an unspecified favor with Nick.
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Nick cannot sleep due to the foghorn and has nightmares. In the morning, he goes to Gatsby's empty mansion and they search for cigarettes. Gatsby tells Nick about falling in love with Daisy when she was the first "nice" girl he met, but he knew he didn't belong in her social class. After the war, Daisy had moved on with Tom Buchanan by the time Gatsby returned from France. In the present, Wilson is going mad searching for the owner of the yellow car involved in the accident and eventually finds and kills Gatsby at his mansion.
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Gatsby's mansion is located in West Egg on a large estate. At one of Gatsby's famous parties, Nick is able to finally meet Gatsby. He is struck by Gatsby's smile, which seems hopeful and reassuring. Though Gatsby throws lavish parties, he remains mysterious and keeps to himself, furthering the intrigue around his character and past among the other guests. The chapter builds anticipation around revealing Gatsby's secrets and the meaning behind his flashy displays of wealth.
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Gatsby's mansion is lit up but empty when Nick returns home. Gatsby is anxious to see Daisy again and asks Nick to invite her to tea. On the rainy afternoon of Daisy's visit, Gatsby arrives early and nervously waits for her arrival. When Daisy arrives, she and Gatsby appear awkward together at first but Gatsby gives them a tour of his mansion, including his bedroom filled with shirts, in an attempt to impress Daisy. By the end of the visit, Daisy is crying over Gatsby's shirts and the two seem lost in each other, having forgotten about Nick.
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When Nick returns home from a date, he finds Gatsby's house lit up but empty. The next day, Gatsby nervously asks Nick to invite Daisy over for tea. On the afternoon of her visit, Gatsby arrives dressed nicely but anxious. When Daisy arrives, Gatsby has disappeared briefly. They have an awkward reunion with Gatsby staring at Daisy intensely. Gatsby then gives Nick and Daisy a tour of his massive, luxurious home, showing off his possessions. Daisy becomes emotional seeing Gatsby's nice shirts.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 2
1) The chapter describes a desolate wasteland called the Valley of Ashes located between West Egg and New York City, covered in dust, smoke, and ashes.
2) In the wasteland stands a billboard with the eyes of Doctor T.J. Eckleburg, which look like they are constantly watching over the area.
3) Nick follows Tom to a small garage in the valley owned by George Wilson, a faded and anemic man, where he meets George's wife Myrtle and her sister Catherine.
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Nick Carraway is introduced to his mysterious neighbor, Jay Gatsby, at one of Gatsby's lavish parties in West Egg. Gatsby claims to be from a wealthy midwestern family and to have attended Oxford, though these claims seem dubious. At their lunch, Gatsby asks Nick for his opinion of him and shows him items to prove his background, but his story remains vague. He also asks Jordan Baker to later discuss an unspecified favor with Nick.
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Nick cannot sleep due to the foghorn and has nightmares. In the morning, he goes to Gatsby's empty mansion and they search for cigarettes. Gatsby tells Nick about falling in love with Daisy when she was the first "nice" girl he met, but he knew he didn't belong in her social class. After the war, Daisy had moved on with Tom Buchanan by the time Gatsby returned from France. In the present, Wilson is going mad searching for the owner of the yellow car involved in the accident and eventually finds and kills Gatsby at his mansion.
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Gatsby's mansion is located in West Egg on a large estate. At one of Gatsby's famous parties, Nick is able to finally meet Gatsby. He is struck by Gatsby's smile, which seems hopeful and reassuring. Though Gatsby throws lavish parties, he remains mysterious and keeps to himself, furthering the intrigue around his character and past among the other guests. The chapter builds anticipation around revealing Gatsby's secrets and the meaning behind his flashy displays of wealth.
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Nick takes responsibility for Gatsby's funeral arrangements because he was Gatsby's only true friend. All of Gatsby's other supposed friends abandoned him after his death, revealing how Gatsby had really been betrayed and used by those closest to him. In the end, Nick sees the East as corrupted and the American Dream as failed, symbolized by Gatsby's own tragic pursuit of wealth and status to regain the love of Daisy which had already moved on.
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Gatsby's mansion is lit up but empty when Nick returns home. Gatsby is anxious to see Daisy again and asks Nick to invite her to tea. On the rainy afternoon of Daisy's visit, Gatsby arrives early and nervously waits for her arrival. When Daisy arrives, she and Gatsby appear awkward together at first but Gatsby gives them a tour of his mansion, including his bedroom filled with shirts, in an attempt to impress Daisy. By the end of the visit, Daisy is crying over Gatsby's shirts and the two seem lost in each other, having forgotten about Nick.
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This chapter summarizes key events and reveals important details in Chapter 5 of The Great Gatsby. Gatsby is nervous to meet Daisy again after many years apart. He shows Daisy old letters he wrote to her, which makes her cry. Nick decides to leave Gatsby's mansion after feeling excluded by Gatsby and Daisy reconnecting. The chapter is pivotal, as Gatsby's long-awaited reunion with Daisy drives the plot forward, shifting the focus to their romance and the tensions within it.
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When Nick returns home from a date, he finds Gatsby's house lit up but empty. The next day, Gatsby nervously asks Nick to invite Daisy over for tea. On the afternoon of her visit, Gatsby arrives dressed nicely but anxious. When Daisy arrives, Gatsby has disappeared briefly. They have an awkward reunion with Gatsby staring at Daisy intensely. Gatsby then gives Nick and Daisy a tour of his massive, luxurious home, showing off his possessions. Daisy becomes emotional seeing Gatsby's nice shirts.
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1) The chapter describes a desolate wasteland called the Valley of Ashes located between West Egg and New York City, covered in dust, smoke, and ashes.
2) In the wasteland stands a billboard with the eyes of Doctor T.J. Eckleburg, which look like they are constantly watching over the area.
3) Nick follows Tom to a small garage in the valley owned by George Wilson, a faded and anemic man, where he meets George's wife Myrtle and her sister Catherine.
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This document discusses the roles and significance of the female characters in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It analyzes the portrayals of the emancipated women at Gatsby's parties, the stable wives of East Egg, Myrtle Wilson, Jordan Baker, and Daisy Buchanan. Key points made include that the female characters represent emancipated women, women in transition, and repressed women seeking freedom, and examining them through a feminist perspective reveals their importance to understanding the novel.
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Nick Carraway moves to New York to pursue a career in bonds. He rents a house next to his cousin Daisy and her husband Tom. Nick befriends his mysterious neighbor, Jay Gatsby, and learns that Gatsby is in love with Daisy. Gatsby and Daisy have an affair. Tom grows suspicious and tries to expose Gatsby. At a confrontation, Daisy stays with Tom. Daisy and Gatsby drive away together but Daisy, driving Gatsby's car, hits and kills Tom's mistress in an accident. The mistress's husband kills Gatsby, believing he was driving, then kills himself. Only Nick attends Gatsby's funeral.
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Gatsby bought a house across from Daisy's to be close to her. All of his wealth and parties were an attempt to impress her and lure her back to him. However, Daisy has a daughter with Tom which complicates Gatsby's dream of recapturing the past with Daisy. Gatsby's infatuation with Daisy, the idealized version from years ago, reveals that he may be shallow or in love with an idea rather than the real person.
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This document provides context and summaries for F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It includes biographical information on Fitzgerald and a synopsis of the key events and characters introduced in each of the first three chapters. In chapter one, the narrator Nick Carraway is introduced and he has his first encounter with his mysterious neighbor Jay Gatsby. In chapter two, Nick is introduced to his cousin Daisy's husband Tom and learns of Tom's affair, witnessing a fight between Tom and his mistress. Chapter three describes Gatsby's extravagant parties and Nick officially meets Gatsby.
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This document provides analysis and notes on key characters and themes in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby. It examines the narrative stance and moral growth of the narrator Nick Carraway. It also analyzes the mysterious and isolated nature of Jay Gatsby and his idealized love for Daisy Buchanan. Additional characters discussed include the careless and materialistic Daisy; the racist, sexist and corrupt Tom Buchanan; the "new woman" Jordan Baker; the vital but destructive Myrtle Wilson; and the ghostlike George Wilson. The document explores themes of social class, the American Dream, and the post-war social changes affecting women's roles and race relations in the 1920s.
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The Great Gatsby Character Revision Notes by Thomas Vanderstichele
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Nick writes this chapter two years after Gatsby's death. He struggles to find anyone to attend Gatsby's funeral - not even Daisy or Tom bother to show up. Gatsby's father, Mr. Gatz, travels from Minnesota for the funeral and shows Nick memorabilia from Gatsby's childhood that revealed his ambition. At the small funeral, only Nick, Mr. Gatz, the minister, and a few servants are in attendance to lay Gatsby to rest. After the funeral, Nick leaves New York and says goodbye to the past, realizing the impossibility of recapturing lost love and dreams.
Gatsby ch 6
The document summarizes chapters of The Great Gatsby. It describes Gatsby's impoverished childhood and how he changed his name from James Gatz. It details how he met Dan Cody, who took him under his wing for 5 years, but Gatsby lost out on inheriting Cody's wealth. At a party at Gatsby's mansion, tensions rise between Gatsby and Tom Buchanan when Gatsby reveals he knows Daisy is Tom's wife. Gatsby had hoped to relive the past with Daisy by having her leave Tom, but Nick warns Gatsby it's difficult to recapture the past.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 8
Nick cannot sleep due to the foghorn sounds and has nightmares. In the morning, he goes to Gatsby's empty mansion and they search for cigarettes. Gatsby tells Nick about falling in love with Daisy when she was the first "nice" girl he knew and being in awe of her wealthy background. Meanwhile, Daisy begins moving on and gets engaged to Tom Buchanan. Gatsby returns from war to a changed situation and tries to hold onto memories of his time with Daisy.
Character analysis
Nick Carraway was the narrator of the story and provided insights into the events. He was charmed by the wealth of New York City, especially Wall Street, and lived next to Gatsby. Nick found Gatsby to be friendly and honest. As a connection to both Gatsby and Daisy's cousin, Nick found himself helping to reunite the former lovers. However, at the end of the story, Nick saw most people in New York as selfish and greedy, attending Gatsby's parties but not his funeral. Nick came to understand Gatsby's love for Daisy and admiration for his self-made wealth, seeing Gatsby as more worthy than others in the city.
The Great Gatsby presentation (grade 11)
In The Great Gatsby, characters make false judgments of one another based on appearances, wealth, and love rather than the truth. Their misperceptions lead them to destruction. The document analyzes how characters like Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, and Nick are blinded by love and wealth and misunderstand each other. Appearances also mislead the characters, who put on false fronts that others believe. In the end, the characters' relationships are destroyed by their inability to see beyond surface-level qualities and perceptions.
Brooke James BC Story Day One
The group of strangers becomes stranded at an old abandoned house in the middle of nowhere after their vehicle breaks down. They include Byte, Connor, Fred, Juno, William, and Bernardo who were traveling together. Brooke James joins them as the only female passenger. With no cell service and no sign of inhabitants, they must decide how to get help or find shelter from the approaching storm.
Witty Pieces by Witty People
Every know and then you just have to have a few laughs. Well let's look at an historical view of comedy and what was funny over 100 years ago and see if we still get it. You may be surprised. Enjoy. Free downloads are available.
The great gatsby nyc
New York City plays a significant role in The Great Gatsby, hosting many important events in the novel. Key moments like Gatsby meeting Daisy, their reunion, and Tom confronting Gatsby about his affair all take place in NYC. The city represents where dreams can come true and social norms can be broken. However, Fitzgerald also uses gloomier imagery at times to represent the dark side of the characters. Motifs like carelessness and alcoholism further develop the characters and their reckless behavior, especially in NYC.
Great Gatsby: Introduction
The document provides character profiles for the major characters in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, including Jay Gatsby, Nick Carraway, Daisy Buchanan, Tom Buchanan, Jordan Baker, Myrtle Wilson, and George Wilson. It summarizes each character's role in the story and highlights some of their defining traits. Techniques used in the novel like nonlinear narration through flashbacks and foreshadowing are also examined.
The great gatsby nyc
New York City plays a significant role in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, hosting many important events and serving as a setting that enhances the plot. Several key moments occur in the city, including Gatsby meeting Meyer Wolfsheim and revealing details of his past to Nick. Motifs like alcohol and carelessness depicted in NYC scenes characterize the reckless attitudes of some characters. Fitzgerald uses imagery to portray NYC as both romantic and gloomy, influencing the mood.
After twenty years
The policeman on patrol notices a man waiting in a darkened store doorway. The man explains he is waiting to meet his friend Jimmy Wells, as they had arranged 20 years ago. They reminisce about the past. Another man appears, claiming to be Jimmy, but "Silky Bob" realizes he is not actually Jimmy. The man reveals he is a detective who has been sent to arrest Bob. He gives Bob a note from the real Jimmy Wells, explaining he recognized Bob was wanted and got the police to arrest him, unable to do it himself.
The Superfrog ISBI: Chapter Thirteen
This document provides a summary of the 13th chapter of the Superfrog ISBI story. It describes various events in the lives of the Super family members, including Sketch and Goopy aging up to elders, Goblin's birthday and moving out, and the ongoing relationships between Duck, Knight, and Katy. Knight continues to tease and bother Duck, while Duck remains focused on his music. Katy spends much of her time at the Super house.
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Catcher in the Rye Chapter 24
Holden takes a taxi to Mr. Antolini's house feeling dizzy. Mr. Antolini asks Holden what's troubling him but provides unwanted advice instead of compassion. Exhausted, Holden falls asleep. He wakes to find Mr. Antolini stroking his head, which Holden interprets as a perverse act. Panicked, Holden makes up an excuse to leave immediately, shaking and sweating from the perceived perversion.
Catcher in the Rye Chapter 23
Holden has a brief phone conversation with his former teacher, Mr. Antolini, who invites Holden over late at night. At Mr. Antolini's, Holden recalls how caring Mr. Antolini was as a teacher. Back at his parents' home, Holden dances with his sister Phoebe but then hides in the closet when their mother checks on Phoebe. Phoebe lies to protect Holden. When their mother leaves, Holden tearfully takes money from Phoebe and leaves to go to Mr. Antolini's, giving Phoebe his hunting hat.
Chapter 22
Holden tries to reassure Phoebe about his latest expulsion, but she remains worried about how their father will react. During their conversation, Phoebe challenges Holden to name something he likes, but he struggles to do so. He then tells her about a boy at his previous school who tragically died after being bullied. Holden shares his dream of being the catcher in the rye, to catch children if they start to fall over a cliff while playing in a field of rye. Phoebe remains concerned about their father finding out about the expulsion.
Chapter 21
Holden arrives at his family's apartment building and tricks the substitute elevator operator into taking him to his floor by claiming he is waiting for family friends. He finds his sister Phoebe sleeping in his brother's room and watches her for a while before waking her. Phoebe is initially thrilled to see Holden but then realizes he has likely been kicked out of school again when he tries to lie about being home early. She gets upset and refuses to talk to him further.
Chapter 20
Holden gets drunk at a bar, watching a singer perform. He tries unsuccessfully to invite her for a drink. Later, he calls his friend Sally while drunk but she tells him to go home. Holden then goes to Central Park to check on the ducks but finds they have disappeared, making him think about death. He decides to sneak home to see his sister Phoebe in case he dies, worried that the front door may creak and alert his parents.
Chapter 19
Holden meets his former student adviser Carl Luce at the Wicker Bar in a fancy hotel. Luce seems bored and anxious to leave, telling Holden to grow up. They discuss sex, though Luce seems uninterested. When Luce leaves, he suggests Holden should see a psychoanalyst, having grown tired of Holden's childish behavior.
Chapter 18
Holden goes to a drugstore to buy food after Sally leaves. He tries calling Jane Gallagher but no one answers. He only has three contacts in his address book: Jane, his old teacher Mr. Antolini, and his father's office number. He decides to call his acquaintance Carl Luce from school to meet for a drink. Carl agrees to meet him at 10pm at a bar. Holden sees a movie to pass the time until then. After the movie, he thinks about war as he walks to the bar to meet Carl.
Chapter 17
Holden waits for his date Sally at Radio City. When she arrives late but looking nice, he feels an urge to marry her despite not liking her much. They watch a play starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who were celebrated actors known for their skillful overlapping dialogue. After, Holden impulsively asks Sally to run away with him, but she dismisses the idea, thinking he's being weird. They fight and Sally leaves upset.
Chapter 16
Holden finishes breakfast and takes a walk, thinking about nuns collecting donations. He imagines what his mother and aunt would be like as charity collectors. While walking on Broadway, he hears a young boy singing happily to himself, which lifts Holden's mood. He buys a record for his sister Phoebe. Unable to find Phoebe in Central Park, he takes a taxi to meet his date, Sally Hayes, at the Biltmore hotel.
Chapter 15
Holden wakes up hungry after sleeping in. He considers calling room service but is worried Maurice will deliver. Instead, he calls Sally Hayes to make plans to meet that afternoon. He checks out of his hotel since he is running low on money. At Grand Central, he stores his bags and eats breakfast with two nuns. He gives them $10 for their collection but regrets not giving more due to his plans with Sally.
Chapter 14
Holden is unable to pray in bed as he keeps picturing Sunny calling him names. He smokes several cigarettes instead. Someone knocks at his door and he knows it is Maurice, demanding more money. When Holden refuses, Sunny takes money from his wallet. Maurice then punches Holden in the stomach, leaving him on the floor crying in pain. Holden has violent fantasies of revenge against Maurice before taking a bath to calm down and try to sleep.
Chapter 13
Holden walks back to his hotel in the cold after losing his gloves. In the elevator, the operator offers Holden the services of a prostitute. Holden agrees for $15 until noon. When the prostitute, Sunny, arrives, Holden is extremely uncomfortable as a virgin. He makes up an excuse about having surgery on his "clavichord" to avoid intimacy. Sunny tries to seduce him, but Holden can't handle it, pays her $5, and asks her to leave.
Chapter 12
In Chapter 12 of The Catcher in the Rye, Holden rides in a taxi and tries to engage the driver in conversation about where ducks go in the winter, but the driver gets annoyed. At the bar, Ernie plays the piano to an enthusiastic crowd that Holden thinks is reacting excessively. A girl named Lillian recognizes Holden and asks him to join her and a sailor, but Holden lies and says he has to leave.
Chapter 11
Holden leaves the club and thinks about Jane and his concern over what may have happened between her and Stradlater. He reminisces on how he met Jane and came to like her. He recalls a specific time when they almost kissed but Jane was crying and wouldn't let him kiss her mouth, though he kissed her face. Feeling depressed, Holden leaves the club to go to a nightclub in Greenwich Village called Ernie's, where a talented piano player named Ernie performs.
Chapter 10
Holden Caulfield goes to the hotel bar, the Lavender Room, feeling unable to sleep. He is seated at a bad table in the back. He notices three women at the next table and asks the blonde one to dance, which she accepts. Though a good dancer, she and her friends are "morons." Holden introduces himself as "Jim Steele" and tries talking to them, finding them unintelligent. He dances with each woman, finding one a bad dancer. When the bar closes, Holden buys them each two drinks before they leave to see a morning movie, costing him around $13 without them offering to pay for their earlier drinks.
Chapter 9
Holden arrives at Penn Station in New York but does not call anyone. He takes a taxi but accidentally gives his home address instead of the hotel. When he realizes his mistake, the driver refuses to turn around. Holden asks the driver about where the ducks in Central Park go when the lake freezes, knowing it is unlikely he will know. The driver thinks Holden is trying to trick him. Holden has the driver take him to the cheap and sleazy Edmont Hotel instead.
Chapter 8
Holden takes a train to Trenton after missing the last taxi. On the train, he talks to a woman who recognizes his suitcase from Pencey Prep. She is Ernest Morrow's mother. Ernest was a bully who Holden disliked. Holden lies to her, claiming his name is Rudolf Schmidt and that he has to leave school early for a brain tumor operation. He keeps up the lie even as she expresses concern. They stop talking when Holden reads a timetable. She invites him to visit but he has no intention of seeing Ernest.
Chapter 7
Holden feels isolated and alone after getting in a fight with Stradlater. He goes to Ackley's room to spend the night but Ackley keeps pestering him about the fight. Feeling lonely and depressed, Holden decides to leave Pencey Prep immediately and go to New York without telling anyone. He plans to get a cheap hotel room in the city and rest up until Wednesday when the school would notify his parents that he's been expelled. Holden wants to avoid being home when his mother first finds out because she gets very hysterical about bad news.
Chapter 6
Stradlater returns in a bad mood after his date and criticizes Holden's essay about his brother Allie's baseball mitt. When Stradlater says the essay should have been about a room instead, Holden rips it up. Holden questions Stradlater about his date and suspects something went wrong. This leads to a fight where Holden tries to punch Stradlater but misses. Stradlater overpowers Holden and punches him, leaving his nose bleeding.
Chapter 5
Holden and his friend Mal Brossard go to a movie in Agerstown after dinner at their boarding school. They invite another student, Ackley, to join them. After the movie, they return to the dorm where Ackley stays in Holden's room, talking and picking at his pimples. Holden is unable to get Ackley to leave. Later, Holden writes a composition for his roommate Stradlater about his deceased brother Allie's baseball glove that had poems written on it. Ackley continues snoring loudly through the night with his various health issues.
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