Salinger, with Rulfo and Juan de la Cruz, is one of those authors with a work so admired as rare. If I'm correct, are only five books that make up the entire production: The Catcher in the Rye , Franny and Zooey, Nine Stories , Seymour: An Introduction and Lift, carpenters, roof beam . Since a few years ago I read The Guardian ... had not returned to peering at a book of this longtime American author, who died last year aged 91, but after enjoy Franny and Zooey, I made the firm decision to read his work.
Without being a frantic thriller or have anything special, Franny and Zooey (1955) has caught me from the start. It shows some members of the Glass family, who reside in a building in Manhattan: Franny, twenty years is the youngest daughter of Glass, while Zooey, twenty, is the second of seven siblings in the family.
The story is structured in two parts. As you might guess from the title, one corresponding to Franny and Zooey another. Franny must say that also appears in the part of Zooey, it is she who takes on more importance. The second story complements the first and completes its meaning. The first part takes us to a university environment, and revolves around a conversation between Franny and her boyfriend during a meal. The dialogue is very natural, honest sound, rich in nuances and shows complex characters, believable. Franny were dissatisfied, disillusioned, and criticizes the artificiality of the academic environment in which it moves. Among other things, said he was "sick of ego," "sick of pedants and conceited." Lately it is rare, it seems on the verge of collapse intimate. Through a small crisis, a crisis that is also about a book, The Russian pilgrim who Franny says he got from the library. Is fascinated by the spiritual air, and even mystical, which follows the book. Salinger shown here is well acquainted with concepts of Eastern spirituality. Zooey
attempt with words to help Franny in this crisis that happens. The novel progresses in a very fluid, like a breath of air. We found a simple plot, with much dialogue and little action, almost as if they were theatrical scenes.
Without being a frantic thriller or have anything special, Franny and Zooey (1955) has caught me from the start. It shows some members of the Glass family, who reside in a building in Manhattan: Franny, twenty years is the youngest daughter of Glass, while Zooey, twenty, is the second of seven siblings in the family.
The story is structured in two parts. As you might guess from the title, one corresponding to Franny and Zooey another. Franny must say that also appears in the part of Zooey, it is she who takes on more importance. The second story complements the first and completes its meaning. The first part takes us to a university environment, and revolves around a conversation between Franny and her boyfriend during a meal. The dialogue is very natural, honest sound, rich in nuances and shows complex characters, believable. Franny were dissatisfied, disillusioned, and criticizes the artificiality of the academic environment in which it moves. Among other things, said he was "sick of ego," "sick of pedants and conceited." Lately it is rare, it seems on the verge of collapse intimate. Through a small crisis, a crisis that is also about a book, The Russian pilgrim who Franny says he got from the library. Is fascinated by the spiritual air, and even mystical, which follows the book. Salinger shown here is well acquainted with concepts of Eastern spirituality. Zooey
attempt with words to help Franny in this crisis that happens. The novel progresses in a very fluid, like a breath of air. We found a simple plot, with much dialogue and little action, almost as if they were theatrical scenes.
I find a book that may not like it at all (can not meet the expectations of some, to give an impression of lightness), but if you sympathize a little with the small of Reading Glass at risk of becoming a delight. We will be playing or not the fiber depending on the type of player we are. This is almost like saying nothing, but it is. I liked it, I say that too. And it's clear that there are more than Salinger The Catcher in the Rye , so I'll keep reading.
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