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Chapter 8 PRESENTED BY: MC MAñALAC

& M. MARIN
Chapter 8 - Summary
Holden walks to the train station, uses snow to wash the blood from his face,
and takes the train into the city. At one stop a middle-aged woman boards and
notices Pencey stickers on Holden's suitcase. She asks if Holden knows her son,
Ernest Morrow, whom Holden considers a jerk. Holden gives a fake name and
praises Ernest. Holden describes Ernest as too modest to accept the position of
class president. He then suggests to Mrs. Morrow that they get drinks in the
club car, but she declines, clearly suspicious of his age. She asks why Holden is
headed home before classes end, and he lies about an operation on a brain
tumor. Mrs. Morrow wishes Holden well and invites him to visit during the
summer, to which he replies that he has plans to travel to South America then.
QUICK QUESTION!

do you like riding trains? why or


why not?
STRIKING CONVERSATIONS TO JUSTIFY
Impressive Mental,emotional, spiritual, physical THE CHARACTER'S FEELING THINKING
traits of the character/s traits affect or influence one another; OR ACTING

Insincerity – without looking into the Then I started shooting the old crap
Hypocrisy - Holden future, he lied about Ernest’ behavior to Mrs. around a little bit. “He adapts himself very
Caulfield Morrow just to make her feel good without well to things. He really does. I mean he
knowing the truth about his son really knows how to adapt himself.”

Holden did not care about what others


Indifferent - Holden thought of him and only cares about what
I didn’t give a damn how I looked.
Caulfield will affect him Nobody was around anyway.
"we sometimes feel he's not a terribly good
Mrs. Morrow was a very warm person, and
mixer"
Warm - mrs morrow was very fond of her son, ernest. she is easily
flattered and was very nice to holden during this statement shows mrs. morrow's
the time they spent talking on the train. concern for her son without even knowing
his true identity
Causes EFFECTS RESOLUTION
It was too late to HOLDEN HAD TO WALK TO THE AFTER ARRIVING AT THE STATION, HE ONLY HAD

call a cab TRAIN STATION TO WAIT 10 MINUTES FOR THE NEXT TRAIN

mrs. morrow saw a mrs. morrow then asked holden HOLDEN ANSWERED MRS. MORROW
pencey sticker on if he goes to pencey and if he knew NICELY AND EVEN SHARED A FAKE
holden's suitcase her son, ernest morrow. STORY ABOUT HOW GOOD HIS SON IS.

CONFLICTS
even though ernest wasn't a very good student,
and was even described by holden as a bully, his
mother believed holden's made up story and was HOLDEN AND HIS LIES
even concerned about how her child was doing at just to impress and make ernest's mother happy,
pencey thinking that her son was too "sensitive" holden kept on telling lies, from his own identity

A MOTHER'S LOVE to ernest's behavior, holden kept on lying and


making up stories without even thinking about
what might happen or what consequences these
lies will bring.

Cigarettes & Drinks


in holden's attempt at looking and acting like an
"adult", he offered a cigarette to mrs. morrow and
later on even offered some drinks to which she doubted
that holden can do since he is still young. here we can
see holden's childish attempt on making mrs. morrow
see that he was an adult.
Gladstone a suitcase with flexible sides on a rigid frame that opens flat
into two equal compartments.
V
sentence where GLADSTONE was used: O
“ It wasn’t too far, but it was cold as hell, and the snow made it hard for
walking, and my Gladstone kept banging the hell out of my legs.” C
A
matinee a performance in a theater or a showing of a movie that takes
place in the daytime.
B
sentence where MATINEE was used:
“because my grandmother hardly ever even goes
out of the house, except maybe to go to a goddamn matinee or something.”
U
L
CRUMBY
synonym for inferior or shoddy;
miserable or cheap
A
sentence where CRUMBY was used: R
“Her son was doubtless the biggest bastard that ever went to Pencey,
in the whole crumby history of the school.” Y

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