Holden's Economic Class In Catcher In The Rye

Economic classes tend to divide people by one thing, money. Nowadays there is a stereotype that the more money you have your gain an attitude and you're selfish. In the Book Catcher in the Rye The main protagonist Holden Is a student who gooses out to New York to get away from his parents, acquaintances, and teachers and tries to be mature. During this trip, he learns that if isolates and flees from his problems it will only hurt him in the long run. His living situation would affect how he thinks of others and how he treats them because of that. What caused him to act this way during his trip is because of his economic class because when people around them influence people they tend to act a certain way. If Holden were to have grown up without would he realize that he could treat others differently? Holden forms an opinion about everything; he mainly forms the opinion about how most people are phonies and isolates everyone from him. This happens at
He learns this when a prostitute was invited to his room, he gets unconformable and states, “I said I’d pay for you coming and all…I have plenty of dough” he refused to pay the price that was being told and later gets mugged for it “…I awreddy got it…See? All I’m taken’ is the five you owe me. I’m no crook,” This shows how Holden the major difference between his school living, When he decided to go out into the world, he discovers that an example of this is when he is out in New York and happened to invite a prostitute over to get it on. He soon gets uncomfortable, refuses, and only pays her 5 dollars. He refused to pay anymore because he had been scammed because the person who told the pricing said it was five. He later hit for refusing to give another five and forced it out of his wallet. He acted cocky and didn’t think about his