To: Dane
I'd have to read the stories before I could comment. I remember too well the local highschool which had to ban "Catcher in the Rye." The parents who complained had not even read the book. My own daughter, as a sophomore in a private school, read it as a class assignment, and it was discussed and explained. It was a beautiful book.
As I said, I'd have to read these stories before I could comment.
2 posted on
11/29/2003 4:16:30 AM PST by
kitkat
(purr, purr)
To: kitkat
I'd have to read the stories before I could comment. I remember too well the local highschool which had to ban "Catcher in the Rye." The parents who complained had not even read the book. My own daughter, as a sophomore in a private school, read it as a class assignment, and it was discussed and explained. It was a beautiful book.
Never could see why that book was hailed as a classic
I found it tedious and depressing
22 posted on
11/29/2003 7:13:54 AM PST by
uncbob
To: kitkat
I read "Catcher in the Rye" when I was in my late teens. What I remember most about the book was wondering what was the point?
Maybe if I read it now (in my early 50's) my opinion would change, but back then, I thought the book was stupid and boring.
94 posted on
12/03/2003 10:27:58 AM PST by
3catsanadog
(When anything goes, everything does.)
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