Holden's feelings of grief and longing for his deceased brother, Allie, led him to talk to him throughout the novel "The Catcher in the Rye." Engaging in imaginary conversations with Allie is Holden's way of coping with his loss and seeking comfort. It also highlights his struggle to navigate complex emotions and find solace in memories of his brother.
Early in the book, Holden talks about his younger brother Allie, who died of leukemia a few summers before. He says that the night Allie died, he (Holden) slept in the garage, and broke all the windows with his fist - lacerating his hand badly in the process.
I want to be ur friend
only to me allie
Holden didn't feel he was in the right mood to talk to Jane, and you have to be in the mood for that sort of thing.
yes he was but he never gets a chance to talk to her why ? i have no clue
The ducks in the lagoon and where they go in the winter.
Holden talks to his old history teacher, Mr. Spencer, after the big fight. They have a conversation at Mr. Spencer's house.
Dick
Mr. Spencer seemed disappointed and concerned about Holden's expulsion. He tried to have a serious talk with Holden to understand his situation and offer guidance, but Holden did not take it seriously. Overall, Mr. Spencer likely felt frustrated that Holden was not taking his future seriously.
if you would like to meet her then go to Britain's got talent and talk to her
Holden needs someone to talk to after the fight with Stradlater. He needs someone to speak to and Ackley is in the conjoined room next door and despite Ackley's talk of sexual intercourse and horrible smell. P.S. I know this doesnt quite answer your question but this might of helped. Hope it did
home to see phoebe