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I was assigned by the magazine Newsweek to take a photo of this author.
I said," Great .
And they said, "That is not as easy as you thought, Mike".
"Because he doesn't like being photographed."
"We don't have an address or telephone number for you "
" But we know, he took his letter in Windsor, Vermont. "
Then on the first day, after waiting for 4 hours,...
... drink pepsi and eat Cheetos, pisses me off.
This doesn't come true.
Just go, it's 5:30. The post office is closed.
" No one will take that day's letter. "
Then I passed the street Hanover late at night.
Start wondering if there is telling him.
So the next day, I'm back.
A man came out of the post office.
I took the photo, recorded the plate number
But he's not the person.
So I waited.
Then there is a Jeep car stopping, but his face isn't visible.
<font color =
He got out of the car and entered to the post office quickly,...
... and when he came out -
Newsroom.
I get a Salinger.
Recall those who < > sit at the poker table,...
... what distinguishes Jerry from the rest is...
... there is a belief in him that the book will be published.
No doubt, he has great talent...
... and there is no doubt that the one who > other at the poker table...
... more than he lost.
<font color
His work is the way for him to enlightenment.
He was born into this world to work, to write.
Catcher in the Rye draws my attention...
... when it first appeared.
There was never a sound like that,...
... very personal, very interesting.
<font color =
It feels like someone...
Listed on the cover, "This book will change your life."
Then I buy the book, but I'm afraid to read it,...
... because I don't want my life to change. p>
How miraculous, you feel like, "How did he do it?
"How do you unite everything like that?"
And guide me through a method...
... which makes me feel like that last time,...
.... where you are so grateful to him...
... and you want to look for it, like you now too.
This indeed an extraordinary event.
How millions of people...
... come buy the book.
Catcher in the Rye has sold 60 million copy.
That has never happened before.
And continues sold, around, 250 thousand copies per year.
The book explains who we are as American culture.
The long-lost brother has arrived , and he's Holden Caulfield,...
... and he became part of from our conversation.
Like all generations,...
>
... I think he wrote about me.
To appear on the cover magazine Time of 1961...
... is only suitable for an statesman and Nobel recipient.
... a fame, with money. "
" We think you are one. ..
... the most important writer of the century. "
" Now, come on, publish another book. "
And then he did not publish it.
< font color = "# ffff00"> "How dare you turn away from us?"
"We are your fans. You have already entered our minds. "
The rolling mystery is why did he stop. </ p >
Jerry has reached the top of the success ladder.
At the peak of that success, he disappeared.
I heard even he has a big bunker.
There have been rumors for years...
<font color = "
... that Salinger keeps writing.
And there will be a long time lag...
... which he won't come out from the bunker at all.
He became like Howard Hughes in his time.
Mr. E. \ Oh, that's it!
It's been a year after the war ended,...
... and the only thing that I know who has a job...
... is a man named Don Congdon,...
... who is the editor of from Collier's fiction magazine.
And we often play poker, maybe twice a week...
... bet coins, not too big.
And one of the players a tall, thin man...
... named Jerry Salinger.
Do you remember Jerry here? After playing poker?
Yes, of course . Yes. \ Yes?
After finishing the night,...
... we will go to Chumley's bar,...
... which is where gathered for the writers.
So everyone here is sure that...
... they are the next Hemingway or something,...
... except Salinger, who doesn't want be the next Hemingway.
"There won't be any great writers after Melville until I'm famous."
He denies all, Theodore Dreiser,...
... Hemingway, Steinbeck, they are all lowly talented.
And then I realized, of all the authors,...
... only Herman Melvile is dead.
So that's all right.
He's the only author I've ever known...
... which talk about the characters like they are real.
And that's very strange, this,...
... because he made them In the real story,...
... they became real to him.
And because they are very real to him,...
... I started to think they real,...
... I began to see them as reality.
His attitude, and he lives like...
... he's part of us,...
... write and try be good friends.
And I was quite surprised when I learned that...
... he it turns out that lives with her parents.
In an apartment very luxurious on Park Avenue,...
... that he once entered to a luxurious eastern school.
Issued from almost everything.
That he turned out to be from the Country Club association.
But that doesn't make the difference for him.
And I think it all becomes clear...
... when he finally wrote a book he wrote,...
... and that Catcher in the Rye .
Father of Salinger, Solomon,...
... is son of a rabbi,...
... importer of cheese and meat, very dishonest. </ p >
His mother is a Catholic, his name is Marie,...
.. which he changed to Miriam,...
... to be accepted by her husband's Jewish family.
He is very low his education.
"Don't believe everything your teacher says."
"They only give you information."
"Find your own information in your own way."
I think Salinger understands...
... something about culture....
... long before the culture understood itself.
He sees falsehood everywhere.
A woman asks Salinger,...
... "Mr. Salinger, what < br /> stands for JD? "
And he smiled shyly and said," Naughty Teen. "
After being expelled from school,...
... his father decided < br /> that he needs discipline.
He needs a support.
And he sent it to the military academy.
Valley Forge is very important...
... for two obvious reasons.
First, it's the place...
... Salinger really fixes his attitude.
And second, that's where Salinger first wrote.
Salinger writes at night with a flashlight under the blanket.
He always writes.
What I have here is JD yearbook Salinger...
... from Valley Forge Military Academy.
This is an amazing object.
Dia tak hanya menandatangani dengan namanya,...
... but he signed the name of the character he played.
In various performances where he appeared,...
... because he wants to be an actor.
When he was in high school,...
... it was announced that he was ambitious replacing Robert Benchley...
... as theater critic for New Yorker .
His father thought it was ridiculous...
... if he wants to write,...
... because his father was very wanting...
... joined with him in the cheese business.
Surely he's not interested at all.
<font color = "# ffff00
And I think that causes a lot of problems.
Instead, his mother approves everything he does.
Salinger follows...
... short story class by Whit Burnett at Columbia.
Whit Burnett is also an editor of the Story magazine.
Magazine Story publishes initial work...
... of the many authors Great America.
John Cheever, Carson McCullers, Tennessee Williams,... </ p >
... Erskine Caldwell, Jean Stafford, Peter de Vries.
Whit Burnett finally is like a father figure.
And based on Burnett's support,...
... Salinger came home and wrote a story titled The Young Folks .
And to the surprise of Salinger,...
... Burnett received the story for magazines Story ,...
... and paid 25 dollars.
< font color = "# ffff00"> That's the first income JD Salinger as a writer.
Salinger always has one goal in mind.
He wants to be able to enter into New Yorker .
The New Yorker is considered the best place...
... for published authors in terms of dignity...
.... for the simple reason that...
... it's difficult to be published there. </ p >
JD entry Salinger to the New Yorker is not easy.
Response to the initial work of Salinger...
... is only one word, no.
No. \ No.
>
You can go to the New Yorker archive...
... and read rejection for rejection.
"It would be better for us...
... if Mr. Salinger doesn't pretend to be clever. "
"We think, Mr. Salinger, a very talented young man...
... and hopefully God can...
... make it write simply and naturally. "
"If Mr. Salinger is here, maybe he wants to stop by...
. ..and chat with us about the story of the New Yorker. "
THE RESPECT FOR TN. SALINGER
SORRY, NOT RECEIVED. THANK YOU
GREETINGS FROM JOHN MOSHER
color = "# ffff00"> The reaction is, "They want me to write...
... a short story like O. Henry,...
... but I have to determine my style myself, and that's it,...
... and they will chase me. "
He write to Wolcott Gibbs, the editor.
Where did he challenge the New Yorker...
... to not publish great short story.
He said that they were too small.
I mean, this is a kid, who taught...
... editors from New Yorker about what they have to publish.
The book was published in another magazine.
And it's not good enough.
He is very sure...
... New Yorker will publish the story.
And, for George's sake, they really published it.
He has a story in years 1941, around the end of the year,...
... called Slight Rebellion Off Madison ,...
... about a child named Holden Caulfield.
December 7, 1941.
A date that will be remembered with its ugliness.
Before they can load it into a magazine,...
... World War II broke out,...
... and suddenly this amazing story...
... about a young man named Holden Caulfield...
... and the self-rebellion he was experiencing...
... becomes trivial and unimportant,...
.. .and, you know, that doesn't feel right...
... to be loaded into a magazine, and then they save it.
And Jerry feels furious made.
That's all the encouragement in his life,...
... so that it can be published by New Yorker .
ALREADY 13 YEARS SINCE THE LAST YEAR OF BOOK JD. SALINGER
"A man in Cornish.
<font color =" # ffff00 "
"Amatiran, maybe, but connected sentimentally.
" The saddest, tragic figure is without background.
"Requires a future as much as the past.
"Let me."
... which I think is only he understands,...
.... begging him to a meeting.
Do I turn left here? Because I don't want to turn left.
There have been lots of fans for decades...
... who already did this.
They left a message for him, they came to his house without news,...
... they knock on the door.
They popped up for looking for answers from Salinger...
... for something in their lives.
1978, I remember driving on this road alone...
... feeling lonely, next to the Connecticut river,...
Hope that JD Salinger, my hero,
... will give me a little time.
One day, I said to my wife, "I have to try it.
" I have to go , " and I gave him a farewell kiss...
... and drove 725 km to the Vermont border / New Hampsire...
... and try to find it.
I know that this is difficult cause I know...
... that people in their environment protect it,... </ p >
... and they didn't tell me where exactly did he live.
He might be the only writer in American history...
... which created stories around him...
... that only can see at a glance...
color = "# ffff00">... becomes an important experience in your life.
I drive about 10 km from I think is where Salinger lives.
I don't too sure.
I know that he lives on the top of this mountain,...
... this wise man lives in a cabin in White Mountain.
So I wait under this long rocky road...
where do I think he lives.
And of course, maybe around midnight,...
... two the car passes this road.
One of his sons, Matt Salinger, a teenager.
And J.D. Salinger stopped the BMW car,...
... came out, walked to the driver's side. p>
I said, "Are you JD Salinger?"
Because of me don't recognize it from the photo.
He said, "Yes. Can I help you with anything?"
I told him very dramatically,...
"I wish you can tell me. "
And he said, "Oh, come on. Don't start that.
"Are you in psychiatric treatment?"
And he left his car in the middle of the forest,...
... for me, it was like he came out of a dream.
<font color =
He talked about my life as if it was as important as his life.
... and I told him that my reason, the writing.
I thought he felt the same thing with me...
... and I want to talk to him about a profound thing.
Then he looked a bit frustrated.
And he moved away from my car.
It's like he grew up about six inches.
" I'm a fiction writer.
"As you know, I'm just a father who has a child.
"You saw my son go through this street.
" I'm not a teacher or fortune teller.
"There are people like you who come to see me every year,...
"from all of North America, from Canada, from Europe.
" I have to stay away from people on the street.
"Nothing can be I told them...
"to help with their problems.
" I might give a question < br /> in my writing in a certain way,...
"but I don't pretend that I know the answer."
He already fed up. He experienced this for 25 years.
He said, "Do you have other income besides writing? "
Because I told him that I want to be an author.
<font color =
I said, I used to be a reporter.
He became a little angry, entered his car and left.
... my chance to talk intimate with J.D. Salinger.
I sat in my car, wrote another message for him, said...
... that I feel a little disappointed,...
... because I've come so far this is and he only gave me a minute.
And when I finished writing the message, he returned with his car.
And he said, "You haven't left?"
And I said," No, actually I just wanted...
... paste this message on your door. "
He said, " Yes, come here and give it to me. "
I gave the message. Her face became tired.
"Jerry, I'm sorry.
" Maybe it's a mistake to come to Cornish
& apos; You're not as deep, sentimental as as I expected,...
"people who wrote the book I really like."
And then it seems like takes away his frustration,...
... and he said, "Yes, I understand, but I'm not an advisor.
" I am a fiction writer. "
In 1941, JD Salinger was 21 years old,...
... lives with her parents in New York,...
<font color =
... when he met Oona O & apos; Neill, who was 16 years old at the time.
Salinger was very impressed with her beauty.
Say something! \ What?
This is a silent movie.
What will I say? Should I turn there?
No, turn around go there now. \ All right.
Oona O & apos; Neill is daughter of Eugene O & apos; Neill,...
... is still the only screenwriter Nobel Prize winner from America.
He is a dedicated genius...
... and a very bad father.
And he always said that his real son...
... are the characters in the performance.
Oona O & apos; Neill is someone...
... which is clearly interested in genius.
Between the ages of 16 and 18,...
color = "# ffff00"> Oona dates Peter Arno, Orson Welles...
... and also JD Salinger.
It's interesting to think that a 16-year-old girl...
< font color = "# ffff00">... has an interest...
... in a very famous set of men,...
... but remember, we are talking about a young woman...
... which is very clever,...
... beautiful, shy, loving ,...
... a young woman is quite extraordinary.
He's very original. He isn't like the others.
I think this is the reason Salinger like it very much,...
... because it's the only that it never had...
... is a cliché and the usual thing.
He is very original.
He has many advantages.
He's handsome, smart, he has been published,...
.. .he has everything.
After school, Oona will finish her homework...
... and then dress up, and then he goes to the Stork Club.
"Gosh Look at Oona O & Apos; Neill, debut this year. "
They always photograph it with a glass of milk,...
... because of course, he is still underage.
That's an extraordinary love story.
They really love each other.
In 1941, Jerry Salinger aged 22 year...
... wants to join forces.
<font color = "# ffff00
... but when he went to register,...
... the military doctors refused.
This was very stressful. He became very angry about this.
Salinger is very determined to serve.
... and then, in the spring of in 1942,...
... he was finally allowed to join.
What an extraordinary mindset,... p>
... comes from the comfortable and luxurious life of .
And what do you want to do?
Want to be in the trench.
Oona is happy to hear from Jerry.
He wrote an letter very...
... tempting, fun and amazing.
Salinger boasted to all his friends in the army,...
"This is my lover , "
... and he shows photos of Oona O & Apos; Neill.
< font color = "# ffff00"> But when Oona moved to California,...
... he never answered the letter Salinger.
He knows that something has happened.
In Hollywood, Charlie Chaplin is working on a movie...
... who needs a very young girl.
And he entered a room...
... and Oona is sitting on the floor near the fireplace...
... and light illuminates it...
... and when he turns, he goes straight...
When I visit Austin...
... to see the collection Salinger there...
... I read several letters.
And...
... I have to say that...
color = "# ffff00">... by reading it, I feel like a peeper.
And I just read a letter by Salinger.
Some of the letters about Oona O & apos; Neill.
Another part of the letter is about Oona O & Apos; Neill and Charlie Chaplin.
And...
... there are some parts that > makes me dislike.
Imagine if you JD Salinger, you are in the army,...
... ready to fight in the great war in Europe,...
... and instead she married, on her 18th birthday,...
... with the world-famous most actor.
At that time Chaplin was 53 and would be 54.
News headlines, spread throughout the world.
Salinger knows that he lost Oona...
... by reading it in the newspaper.
He was humiliated in front of everyone.
He was very upset about this.
He did talk about this. You can feel his anger.
You can feel His anger about...
... his refusal. Oona's refusal to him.
For the rest of his life, Salinger is haunted...
... with the story the love he could only have but couldn't.
Second World War created JD Salinger.
That is a ghost in the engine of all the stories.
Yes, I think at first,...
Jerry feels very patriotic.
I remember when he said that it was extraordinary. ..
... you know, to feel that...
... he's part of something that does good in this world.
Of all the days... </ font font>
... for someone to be deployed into battle...
... Salinger is deployed when D-day.
On D-day, Salinger brings...
... six chapters from Catcher in the Rye.
He told Whit Burnett that he needed those pages...
... to help him survive.
Salinger is on the boat...
... headed towards Utah Beach.
Bullets flew.
< font color = "# ffff00"> Cannon bullets arrived.
I lost my first person by a sniper.
Shot right between his eyes.
You see it quickly, you know /> that it's over, and you go.
In the end, I can sit and...
... "Gosh. Hoagie already no. "
American soldiers think that...
... the landing is the hardest thing.
Day after D-day,...
... that's when the battle really starts,...
... during the 4th Division, where Salinger was,...
... went to the old fields and fences.
They learn that basically...
... everything they learned on basic training does not apply.
Every the fields will eat about 20, 30 victims.
One field, 100 yards for 100 yards,...
... will sometimes spend the entire platoon.
Medan massacre, for us feels like a meat mill.
That's where our victim rate rises sharply.
Salinger is part of the Counter-intelligence Corps...
... in charge of interviewing enemy prisoners and civilians.
Salinger has an important role.
Soldiers, youth, in troops,...
... was asked to attack the village,...
... they want to know all...
... they can know about the village...
where is the machine gun, where is the passageway,...
where is the path.
A man like Salinger, whose job is to provide information...
... which will keep a lot of from them alive.
He has a lot of flexibility...
... to move backwards and near enemy lines,...
... to understand the culture, to understand the people,...
... to understand what is caused by war on local people.
That is a war that better tests its intelligence...
... than ordinary soldiers.
My father is 21 years old when he met Mr. Salinger,...
... and Mr. Salinger is 25 years old, so he is 4 years older than him.
And they are members of the Counter-intelligence Corps.
Four people you see here,...
... Mr. Salinger, Mr. Altaras,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... Mr. Keenan,...
... and my father, Paul Fitzgerald,...
... they call each other...
... as the Four Knights.
They relate for almost 65 years,...
... and their relationship is very close.
My father often comments that Altaras and Keena will say,...
" There is no time for us to do anything,...
"because we always have to stop...
"so that Salinger can sit by the side of the road,...
" work on the short story or the novel. "
And my father took the only photo anyone had seen. ..
where Salinger is writing The Catcher in the Rye.
DURING THE WORLD WAR II, JD. SALINGER ISSUES FOUR STORIES...
... IN STORY AND MAGAZINE SATURDAY EVENING.
HOWEVER IT WAS ALWAYS REFUSED BY NEW YORKER
I brought 5 students to Princeton.
They want to see what what they can find,
... what they can know about Salinger at the Princeton Library.
After we enter the reading room,...
... we opened the last page of something and found...
... a paper bound with a note...
... is 3x5 inches and is green.
And I remember, at that time, everyone was surprised...
color = "# ffff00">... because it was written by hand.
Looks like it was written by Salinger,...
... about the Allies who came to Paris.
He talks about driving a jeep to Paris...
... and Parisians lift their babies...
.. .agar can be kissed by American soldiers.
And he said that you could stand up on your car...
... and likes it, it won't be a problem.
<font color =
Everything you do won't be a problem.
THIS IS THE ONLY FILM JD. SALINGER IN WAR.
NOT EVEN PUBLISHED
... is a meeting between Ernest Hemingway and J.D. Salinger...
in Paris at the time of release.
Ernest Hemingway is his idol.
He likes the way Ernest Hemingway wrote.
When Salinger met with my grandfather, Ernest Hemingway,...
... during World War II,...
... he is the most famous writer in the 20th century,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... and you can see why Salinger looks for it.
And I think that will be... .
... like a romantic look for my grandfather...
... to see Salinger, a talented young writer...
in the Infantry section that fought in World War II.
And Jerry gives the script to him...
... and ask Hemingway to see it.
Which one requires a lot of courage...
... from it, really.
But Hemingway saw what had written and like it.
Jerry is very happy that...
... Hemingway appreciates his writing.
This is like getting...
... the best award that can be obtained.
I don't thought Jerry would force to meet someone...
... because he looks like the type a shy person and closed.
ALREADY 21 YEARS SINCE THE LAST YEAR OF BOOK JD. SALINGER
J.D. Salinger a loner who likes to play with the public...
... to remind them that he is a loner.
He is not a loner. He appears whenever he likes.
The Cornish Festival will starts,...
... and we will meet all friends and neighbors,...
... and Jerry Salinger one of them.
He came to all the festivals < br /> and he really enjoyed it.
A friend of mine said, "Oh, I met JD Salinger tonight,...
"appears behind the stage to meet the players.
" And he is very cheerful. "
He is actually not shy.
He socializes with people. He travels to Europe
He visited New York.
We are on home...
... when the phone rings.
I answer it. This man's voice asks Lacey Fosburgh.
Salinger must do everything according to the conditions.
Very lonely people will not pick up the phone...
... and contact a reporter from the New York Times.
Lacey was the first woman...
... who had reported the police for the New York Times,...
... and now works at the San Francisco bureau. </ p >
He picked up the phone, and the first thing that was said was,...
"Here I am named Salinger."
He enjoyed the game.
<font color = "# ffff00
Closedness is a good marketing tool,...
... more than any other. p>
I think that might be an deliberate paradox by him.
He said... "Salinger! This is Salinger!"
This is the first interview...
color = "# ffff00">... which Salinger approved since 1953.
"Give me paper! Give me paper!"
He immediately said, "I can only talk for a while"
<font color =
So I immediately rushed, took some paper,...
Then, the conversation actually takes place...
... for one half an hour > ... in New Hampshire when he talks to him.
And the goal is to contact is he worried if...
... the pirated edition of is a short story...
... sold all over the country.
JD Salinger is thin bound.
Two small volumes.
J.D. Salinger bersampul tipis.
Dua volume kecil.
He calls them "his stupidity when he was young"
Stories that never want to be published by him,...
... which he wrote in 1940.
Salinger contacted him because he was very angry...
... about this piracy
That's a story that it doesn't want to circulate.
He doesn't need to do that. All you need to do is sue.
One of the great movements of the story is that...
... he managed to make Salinger talk about...
.. what did he do as a writer...
... and that he wrote every day,...
... which is one of the greatest mysteries in the literary world...
... for a decade.
He painted someone's picture...
... who is very loyal to his expertise,...
... still makes story after story,...
... novel after novel, maybe.
And Lacey made it talk about her feelings...
... about publishing and published and made private.
Salinger said, "I don't have the intention to publish it. p>
"There is peace coming from not publishing it."
Lacey immediately contact...
... with the national section from the New York Times...
... to say, "Hey," you know, "I just talked to Salinger."
He knew that if he contacted a New York Times reporter,...
... the story will be on the front page of the New York Times,...
... which is what happened .
Which is the extraordinary thing at that time,...
... this time before Times changed the format,...
... and put the news lightweight on the front page was a big problem.
I didn't have much money at that time,...
>
... so I bought volume one,...
... and when I back to buy the second one,...
... not only is the book missing, both volumes- it disappears.
Store owners do not want to acknowledge that they have sold it.
Salinger has pulled everything from the bookstore.
I mean, this is a used bookstore in Telegraph Road.
I can't believe he can reach that far.
HÜRTGEN FOREST, BORDER BETWEEN BELGIUM AND GERMANY
It feels very creepy,...
... almost like medieval...
... the deepest fear comes out of the Forest Hilrtgen.
Salinger senses it directly.
Basically it is described like meat grinding. </ font p>
The soldiers described the battle as where...
.... they hope to be able to enter their helmets.
All companies that contain 200 people...
... will decrease to 20 or 30 people after four or five hours.
Their hands are completely cut off,
... half a leg is missing,...
... and they will laugh when they are carried on a stretcher...
... because they know that they will go home.
The only way Salinger can survive the cannon fire...
... is hugging the tree directly.
Reach close enough to trees and pray to God...
... so that other people are affected.
"MY FUCKING HOLE KUGALI WITH THE EXTRAORDINARY. "
" I FEAR CONTINUED AND CANNOT...
... REMEMBER NEVER BECOME EVIL. " JD. AUGUST 1944 SALINGER
"November 10, 1944.
<font color =
"Dear sir, this poor young man...
" continues to send me poetry for about a week.
"so everything feels more touching."
J.D. Salinger and Louise Bogan first met...
... when he wrote for him on November 1944 .
He might think...
... that he's a poetry editor for the New Yorker.
It turns out it's not. He's just a reviewer. </ font p>
And he sent his poem...
... to his friend in the magazine, < William Maxwell.
"Dear sir, I sent you another letter from Sergeant Salinger.
" I already replied, but it would be better if you also reply.
"Maybe this will help him. Greetings, Louise. "
THE RESPECT FOR TN. OBER, SORRY, BUT JD. THIS SALINGER...
... IS NOT SUITABLE FOR US. PLEASED THERE IS A SETTLEMENT BETWEEN US
RESPECT, WILLIAM MAXWELL
We don't know much...
... what do you think about the poem,...
.. .but he was very touched that Salinger had written a letter for him...
... and that the life of Salinger in danger.
KAUFERING-IV, CONCENTRATION CAMP IN DACHAU
color = "# ffff00"> For a soldier like Salinger, enters a camp...
... there is peace and <
They are not ready.
... destroy the gate or something.
These soldiers walk in the open field...
It's like falling into a grave.
<font color = "
The camp that was currently seen by Salinger,...
... is Krankenlager, camp for the sick.
The naked body is piled up,...
Fighters who are experienced at the time,...
... but no one can prepare it for that scene.
Such desecration of humanity. </ p >
German soldiers lock the prisoners in fragile barracks...
... and burn it.
They are burned alive.
<font color = "# ffff00
The sentence Salinger says...
... eliminates the smell of meat burning from your nose,...
... no matter how long you live.
National Broadcasting Institution...
... postpone all the programs...
... to bring you special news. </ p >
Just announced in San Francisco one and a half hours ago...
... by a high-ranking American official who can't be named...
... who says that Germany...
... has surrendered unconditionally to the Allied forces,...
... without any conditions.
There will be no more shooting, death,... </ p >
... murder, destruction.
It's over.
>
They can wait for life.
The sacrifices that have been made,...
... their horrors see it's over.
On behalf of the commander and his staff,...
... I want to give greetings warm to all of you.
There's nothing to worry about with the existence of the camera...
... because they only make photo recordings...
... for your progress in this hospital...
... from the date of entry until the date was issued
As a result of the horror he witnessed in World War II,...
< font color = "# ffff00"> JD Salinger suffered from neurological disorders.
All things about Salinger are purity, whatever,...
.... and damage caused to the purity in this world.
JD Salinger starting from D-day...
... up to VE Day,...
299 days in battle.
What happened to Salinger...
... basically the attack was insistent on his consciousness,...
... mentally, spirituality, physical.
He is under pressure that is very large and unimaginable.
Possibility to not safe,...
... either because of being killed or injured,...
... really... exists every day,...
... and it makes people go crazy later.
Statistics show that anyone,...
... no matter how you grew up,...
... how strong is your mentality,...
... anyone will be crazy after 200 days.
After 200 battle day, you will go crazy.
As soon as he is released from the hospital,...
Salinger writes the first story...
.... which is told by Holden Caulfield.
Entitled I & apos; m Crazy .
After he recovered,...
Salinger registered for longer task...
... so that he can be part of the nazi extermination program.
Salinger can be a detective, detective in uniform.
The basic task is chasing criminals,...
... are they Nazis who disguise themselves as civilians,...
... or collaborators, black market owner.
He really looks inside dark heart from Nazi Germany...
... and asking people who did... </ p >
... the biggest crime in human history...
... and bring them to justice.
There have been rumors for years...
... that one of the people was arrested and questioned by Salinger...
... is a woman named Sylvia.
She was reported as one of the Party members Nazis.
According to expectations, Salinger and Sylvia fell in love and married.
This takes me around Germany,...
... follows in the footsteps of Salinger,...
... various places that he might live in,...
.... the hospital in Nuremberg...
where Salinger was treated for the disease,... </ p >
... but we found nothing.
So we have an idea...
... to search the list of passenger arrivals...
... ships arriving in the United States in May and June 1946.
Eureka! When I see it, I almost can't believe it.
I really jumped and people had to keep me quiet.
But here it is. We have a list of passenger arrivals.
Sylvia Louise Salinger. 27 years old.
Place of birth, Frankfurt am Main, Germany.
Now we know that women it does marry Salinger.
American soldiers are not allowed...
<font color = "# ffff00
... to marry Germans during 1945 and 1946.
He could be tried in a military court.
It's amazing that...
... he did the opposite...
.... from what Americans usually do,...
... is to marry a Nazi.
It shows that he arrived at a point...
... intellectually and emotionally, especially emotionally,...
... where can he understand < br /> and sympathize...
... with victims and perpetrators.
He told me that his first wife was truly amazing,...
.... that they have telepathic communication...
... and they meet in dreams. </ p >
When Salinger brings Sylvia home...
... to her parents' house, ..
... he entered the house the Jewish family stairs...
... while having a relationship with the Nazi Party.
How does he think this will < br /> it works, I don't know either.
My father is a companion...
... in the first marriage J.D. Salinger,...
... and my father then received a letter from Salinger.
"Sylvia and I split...
" less than a month after we returned to America.
"If I give you all the reason for this separation,...
"I have to start again from the earliest,...
" because most details - will make you depressed.
"Almost from the beginning,...
" we really don't match and unhappy with each other. "
Within a month, Salinger sent...
... marriage cancellation letter on the basis of lies,...
.. That might indicate that he knew something that was disturbing...
... about Sylvia's past in Germany.
The next story that he sent to the magazine...
... titled The Bananafish.
Salinger returns from the battlefield, realizing that...
... the tone that experienced 's destruction and trauma was the tone.
Just like the Civil War that gave us Mark Twain and Whitman ,. ..
... World War 2 gives us Salinger.
< font color = "# ffff00"> Jerry always says,...
"You have to stay away from fantasy.
"Write about something you know.
" There is no passion if not. "
"There is no fire among the words."
A Perfect Day for Bananafish...
... is about an man who suffers because...
... must go through the Second World War.
Seymour Glass on the beach,...
... talk to the charming little girl.
Go to his room,...
... lie next to his sleeping wife...
... and then shoot his own head.
* You & ve got to accentuate the positive *
The story became famous ,...
... and that marks a series of successes,...
... series of victories, for Salinger.
Everyone is captivated...
... by the writing.
We will talk about it at phone,...
... when someone from the New Yorker arrived, and, "Have you read this?" / font>
"Have you seen this? Isn't this amazing"
People I don't know talk about,...
"Are you read the story? "
" That little girl, isn't that amazing? "
That creates a big noise.
1948 is a turning point...
... for Salinger and New Yorker.
He published A Perfect Day for Bananafish...
... and two other stories.
<font color = "# ffff00
... as a New Yorker writer.
And Jerry was very happy, he told me how...
... it meant a lot to it could be published by the New Yorker.
Salinger is considered a shooting star.
A New Yorker contributor Hollywood say,...
"Everything here talks about Salinger.
< font color = "# ffff00"> "For God's sake, that guy is really great.
"Malam dihabiskan dengan...
... discuss this man and his work. "
I will ask the people who work with him,
"Does he have a closed attitude first?
< font color = "# ffff00"> "Have you ever seen it?"
They say, "Oh, you know, we always see it. "
" We talked to him. He's very good. He's Jerry. "
He will call and say,...
So we will go to Blue Angel, which is the nightclub.
Where young talents will try.
When we are in the Blue Angel together,...
... he is very friendly.
He talks to people. He even talked to the players.
Jerry different people there.
< font color = "# ffff00"> Jerry can have fun,...
... because he understands them...
... who tried to leave a trace,...
... just as he tried leaving a trace with his writing.
And he's very generous. He always supports.
But he won't support young writers.
That's different. That is competition.
He is quite friendly with woman.
He usually lies to them and says...
... that he was a goalkeeper for the Montreal soccer team.
But that is only platonic.
I mean, he's not trying to kiss me or hug me.
Or whatever is done someone else.
Maybe I'm too old for him. I think he likes younger girls.
I'm only seven years younger.
I think he prefers someone who is 12 years old younger.
Or younger than that.
* Don & t; t mess with Mr. In-between *
MILLER JEAN, AGE 14 YEARS
At that time we were at Daytona Beach,...
... and I sat on the side a rather crowded pool...
... read Wuthering Heights.
>
And the guy beside me said,...
" How's Heathcliff? How's Heathcliff? "
And I faced him and said, " Heathcliff is in trouble. "
He is wearing a towel robe.
He doesn't look right in this pool.
That's classic veteran syndrome.
You're back from war...
... and look around you, ..
... people who don't understand, don't know at all... </ p >
... about the first thing that you did...
.... when you were there, than here.
The thought seems like thinking of a lot of topics.
He told me that he was a writer,...
... that he has published stories in the New Yorker...
... and he felt that it was his best achievement.
We sat there for a long time,...
... and finally he asked to me, "How old are you?"
And I said," 14. "
And I remember with the expression was very clear. p>
He said that he was 30.
He explained that he was aged 30 on January 1,...
... so, that way, he is 30.
I finally left, ..
... and when I want to go, he says his name is Jerry.
We met the next day, and we started walking.
We will go through the beach and go to this old dock.
We do this every afternoon for 10 days. </ p >
We will walk with very slowly towards the dock.
As if he was taking me,...
... and he always positions his left shoulder behind me...
... and bow to hear what I will say.
His right ear is very deaf.
I think it's due to war.
But Jerry Salinger...
... listen like you the most important person in the world,...
... and he wants to know about my family.
He wants to know about my school.
He wants to know about the game I played.
He wants to know what I read, what I learn.
He wants to know what I trust to God or not.
Do I want to be an actress?
color = "# ffff00"> He wants to know everything about me.
We will arrive at the dock, and we will sit.
We will buy popcorn and ice cream...
.. .and we will give popcorn to seagulls.
He really enjoyed it.
< font color = "# ffff00"> There is a picture of Esme that haunts me,...
... and the image when behind the story where...
... Sergeant X feels his mind starts to break...
... and starts to falter,...
... and he compares with baggage...
... that is on the shelf which is unstable.
Just think about For Esme-with Love and Squalor.
Certainly, there is no story that is better in half a century...
in any part of the novel.
You're in a teahouse in England,...
... and an American soldier is heading for battle.
And he found himself explaining to a 12-year-old girl,...
... which attitude is very good,...
... and this hope that he shows...
... that he must return from the battle...
... safely, which like he said,...
... with all its capabilities.
And then he made...
... a kind of cinematic piece...
... on this soldier after he fought,...
... wrote a letter to Esme.
<font color
And he still holds on to his ABILITY.
He can still hold on to intelligence and the power,...
... and he will return to America...
color = "# ffff00">... and he will be JD Salinger...
... and he will write.
... and then I will head to the ocean.
And he likes it.
I feel fresh and new, like spring breath,...
... and I know I've made him happy.
I think he felt that it was... font>
... moments that are almost perfect, maybe even directly...
... he has experienced...
... maybe the only one he had experienced.
These perfect moments,...
... made it move away from its sadness,...
... his anxiety about war.
On the last day,...
... he asked me if it's ok if he wrote me a letter?
And I said, "Of course." / font>
He also said, "I want to give you a farewell kiss,...
"but you know I can't."
And then Jerry approached my mother... p>
... and said seriously,...
"I will marry your daughter."
Years later,...
... he told me that he couldn't possibly write Esme...
... if he doesn't meet me.
Yes, I remember talking with William Maxwell ..
... about his experience working with Salinger.
He said that Salinger was very specific,...
... he was a very careful writer.
He knows what he wants, even reaches the read sign.
Dan Maxwell tell me...
... about the work that was written by Salinger...
... which has been edited,...
... and has gone through all the processes. ..
... gets to the last check,...
... as they prepare to publish the magazine,...
... and the last examiner...
... found the point where he felt that it needed a comma.
And he met Maxwell,...
Maxwell saw him, and he said,...
< font color = "# ffff00"> "It looks like this needs a comma for me."
They can't find Salinger,...
... so they just add a comma.
And when the story comes out,...
Maxwell said that Salinger was sad because of the coma. </ font p>
Salinger's idea of perfection...
... really perfect and no interference can be made.
Samuel Goldwyn, one of Hollywood important people at first.
He's one of the groups of Jewish immigrants...
... who realized from the beginning...
.... that there is not only...
... lots of money to be produced in the film industry,...
... but there is also art developing from there.
And he became famous...
... because of being the most skilled in literature from other Hollywood producers.
And that's a big irony...
... because he might be wrong one of the most illiterate...
... from other Hollywood producers.
Epstein brothers, < br /> who wrote Casablanca,...
... they met Goldwyn with the idea for a film...
... based on a short story they recently read...
< font color = "# ffff00"> in the New Yorker.
And the story is Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut,...
.. .and the author JD Younger,...
... which has just been talked about a lot.
So this caught the attention of Goldwyn, who bought the copyright...
... and changed it to film titled My Foolish Heart .
I think every time I sell something to Hollywood, ..
... some of him said to himself,...
"Yes, my work is very special. My work will not be changed."
You know, "And of course, they won't damage it,...
... when I thought Hollywood did on Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut. "
Gosh, how about with the rest of your life, El?
Please, honey, don't act crazy. You go...
Marry Jane, I won't say anything.
The beauty of the short story is as much as left by Salinger.
And the pleasure for Epsteins brothers...
... how much they can enter.
That's a very beautiful ear.
Salinger's response is very hard,...
... and he vowed never to sell his work again to Hollywood .
That protective attitude...
.. .which finally ended our friendship.
Finally, I got a job as editor...
in Cosmopolitan magazine,...
... which was once a literary magazine...
... before Helen Gurley Brown got it...
... for Sex and the Single Girl.
And during our poker game,...
Jerry handed me an story and say,...
"This. I think this story is good for Cosmopolitan."
The story is titled Scratchy Needle on a Phonograph Record.
And he said, "But one thing only,...
"tell your editor, nothing can be changed,...
"and that depends on you.
" You have to pay attention, because they like cutting...
"and they want it to fit.
" If they do, then I won't approve it. "
He added a note to him.
<font color =" # ffff00
" Just like this or not at all. "
... but I forgot to check the title they gave.
Instead of Scratchy Needle on a Phonograph Record,...
They changed it to Blue Melody .
I thought all I could do...
... was to face it directly.
So I contacted him and said,...
" Can we meet at Chumley tonight, "
And I have a hard time explaining everything.
After speaking out, he even said,...
"Can you talk right away? What bothered you?" </ p >
And I said, "Jerry, I have to explain this to you.
"I'm really careful with...
" with the prose you wrote,...
"so that nothing changes.
" But it is unknown to me, and I not have control over this,...
"because I'm not a fiction editor,...
" they use another title. "
So he took a magazine from my hand,...
... and he saw it.
... and his face changed...
... red because of his anger.
And he threw...
... his anger and blamed me.
And I tried to say,...
"You know, I'm not in control...
"for what happened in the last edit."
<font color =
He said, "You must have control.
" I told you that you were responsible...
"and I entrust it to you,...
"and I won't trust anything to you anymore."
Leave me alone with my beer on the table.
And he brought the magazine.
Our next meeting after Daytona, in the spring,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... when I was in New York with my family.
At that time I was 14 years old , and I remember what I was wearing.
I was wearing a brown suit, with small white gloves, .. .
... and a small straw hat.
When we are running,...
... the straw hat was blown by the wind.
And I thought, "Oh , really embarrassing. "
And... he walked along that path,...
color = "# ffff00">... while laughing out loud.
He returned and returned my hat,...
... which is slightly damaged,...
... and I put it on again.
And he laughed for 15 minutes.
<font color = "# ffff00
At that time he was writing The Catcher in the Rye .
He feels nervous about Holden.
He is worried about how people will receive it,...
... especially by the person he loves.
He wants people people know...
... that he tried to write a good book.
Not only the best-selling, but a good book.
Next came a man which is six years younger than me.
And he has a big black dog.
He told me that what did just write.
There are no parties, no visitors.
He's a loner. The best tenant for me.
And that's how I met someone named JD Salinger.
THE CATCHER IN THE RYE IS A NOVEL ABOUT THE END OF THE YOUTH TIME.
PRESENTED BY HOLDEN CAULFIELD, YOUTH OF 17 INTELLIGENT YEARS AND SHYERS.
WHO SUFFERED THE WORLD'S HEAD OF CHEAP THIS ADULT IN SELF-ESTABLISHMENT...
... AND LIVING ROUND IN NEW YORK.
And if he is typing, ..
... I know enough for not bothering him.
That's the world of solitude.
George Orwell once said that "wrote a book...
"is terrible and tiring.
" No one will do it. ..
"if it's not possessed by the devil.
And I feel that he has a demon which he expelled.
He came home and wrote about...
... a teenager who fought with the community.
That's when he found a voice Jerry Salinger the real one, ..
... so that he becomes Holden Caulfield.
And he managed to tell into the page...
... so you can feel disappointment...
... every child at that age.
Jerry says that there are many Holden parts in him.
Holden rejects the whole < br /> the world of his parents.
He hates all schools which he must follow.
He feels hatred for all of these people.
Wealth, fame, career,...
... property, property objects, possessions.
<font color
Salinger sees America as a shopping center...
He hates cheats. He really hates it.
Is it possible to grow big and not sold out?
Everything is there,...
= "# ffff00">... all criticisms and Salinger prejudices,...
... everything is in the book
He didn't just spend 10 years writing the book.
color = "# ffff00"> He spent 30 years writing Catcher in the Rye,...
... because everything was in his life until then...
... put it in the book.
A book requires the time needed...
... and you can't do anything.
But don't worry. The novel grows in the dark.
That's a distribution. </ p >
That's some kind of ink miracle...
... makes blood and meat.
You see the artist on the peak of his strength.
Holden always imagine...
... millions of small children run towards the wheat fields...
.... and have to save them before falling off a cliff.
What is the cliff? Cliff toward maturity.
That's the accumulation of all that it will say.
Subversive Books , anti-establishment...
... the best ever.
Salinger met with an important editor,...
Robert Giroux, in Harcourt, Brace.
Giroux wants him to publish a bunch of short stories.
He didn't hear from < br /> Salinger for a long time.
One morning, Salinger came and said,... p>
"You know, I think we don't have to publish...
"the collection of short stories.
" All we have to do is to publish my novel...
"about a child who goes to New York...
" and gets interesting experience. "
In the end, Salinger sends...
The Catcher in the Rye in script form...
... on Bob Giroux.
<font color = "
Giroux reads his novel. He likes it very much.
He was very impressed with him.
And he said that he would proudly publish it.
But then Giroux showed it to his boss.
... and said, "This guy is crazy. We have to rewrite this."
Bob Giroux brings Salinger to his office,...
... spends a lot of time...
... look out the window and head for Madison Street...
... and turned to face Salinger and said,...
" Of course Holden Caulfield is crazy. "
And there is no response from Salinger.
But after that, when take a closer look,...
Giroux saw that Salinger was crying.
He stood up, went down to the ground floor...
... from the office building and contacted the agent and said,...
< font color = "# ffff00"> "Remove me from the place this publication!
" They think that Holden Caulfield I'm crazy! "
Holden is in fact Jerry Salinger.
So, when told that he was crazy...
... that means he was very offended.
in the New Yorker magazine...
... to read the script overall.
Salinger hopes that is part of the novel...
... can be published in the New Yorker.
" Jerry honored, voting here...
... unfortunately rejects your novel.
"For us, the idea that in one family, the Caulfield family,...
"there are four children who are very extraordinary...
"cannot be maintained.
"And another reason, this story is too clever and growing inward.
"The prejudices in are contradictory...
... with what we call author awareness."
If he considers everything false,...
.. .he thinks New Yorker is not fake.
They have a large status.
If you were published there, you were a real writer.
So when the novel was rejected ,...
... he thinks whether he is just an ordinary writer.
Salinger starts lose hope.
How can you reject Catcher?
Page from The Catcher in the Rye...
... stormed the beach during D-day.
They witnessed the atrocities of from the concentration camp.
It's impossible if JD Salinger...
... will rewrite The Catcher in the Rye.
Shortly after,...
... he put his novel with Little Brown,...
.... and I think we can say that the rest is just publishing history.
Publishing The Catcher in the Rye in 1951
... is a kind of revolution.
He wants to be up there, more than Hemingway.
A figure that is very brilliant and wise...
... so we can only think of people...
... like Shakespeare and Beethoven,...
... and the novel is very popular,...
... that means he only ordinary people.
Here he thinks saying,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... the most original thing that people never thought of,...
... and the whole world says,...
"Yes! That's what we feel."
How many people read The Catcher in the Rye...
... in this class ?
Actually there is only one person...
... among 18 people who hasn't read it.
When you are a child and you read Catcher in the Rye,...
... you feel, "Gosh, someone understands."
You suddenly realized you were part of a larger world...
... and a bigger world < br /> it's no longer reliable.
I remember that it was the first book...
< font color = "# ffff00">... that you bring when you walk around.
You just want to take it.
I think we all think, "Ooh, look This cool guy.
"He's really tough. He is very naughty.
"I want to date it."
I think Catcher in the Rye...
... is one of the funniest novels.
I read it again and I started mark...
... sentences that I think are very great,...
... and almost all the book is yellow.
The book goes through all lines, each level,...
.. between young and old, rich and poor,...
... black and white, man and women, everywhere.
Millions of people.
The Catcher in the Rye.
The big impact generated Catcher in the Rye... </ p >
... overnight made it an important writer and person.
I don't think he's ready for...
... the fame generated by Catcher in the Rye...
... when the book becomes the best Monthly Book,...
... and there is a photo that is very amazing and full of feelings...
behind it.
And he asked the photo to be removed from his book.
It's rare to...
... a writer who doesn't want the photo...
... is behind the book or behind the cover...
... and as big and beautiful as you can get.
* As I walk down the street *
I understand why anyone who becomes famous wants to stop it.
You were born with rights not to be recognized.
You are just not recognized.
You're walking on the street, you can do anything,...
... and you can think personally...
... while around people people.
People who have never got that change in their lives...
... never thought about it.
They didn't ask. Just like that.
He doesn't want to attend the tour or sign the book...
... or follow television shows.
He never wanted to be interviewed.
He always feel...
... that what people should know about a writer...
... nothing should be private.
They must know the author through their work,...
... and that's all he is willing to...
... give it to people, his work.
So I was a little surprised when attended a party,...
... like we did then, somewhere in the East,...
where... the young publishers leading there,...
... some people from the section of advertising and some editors.
I remember Joe Fox from Random House was there.
He and his wife, Jill,...
... they say, "Salinger is here!"
And this is really fun.
And I thought, " Is that guy there? "
And they say, " He will go to dinner. "
And I remember we went to this restaurant,... </ p >
... they put the table together, and, of course, he was there.
We are all happy because can be with him.
He really is there, The original Salinger,...
... and at that time he woke up and said something to someone...
... that he must contact someone.
Disappear and never return.
When there is a sudden attack,...
... he suddenly realized,...
And I guess that's when he turned...
... and disappeared into the mountains in New Hampshire.
When you read Catcher in the Rye,...
color = "# ffff00">... you know that one day, somehow,...
Salinger will end < br /> somewhere...
... that he was considering his exile.
In the letter, he told me...
... move west to run the charging station...
.... and surrender to this world.
That doesn't mean he's a hermit.
<font color =
He just doesn't want with the author,...
... and he certainly doesn't want to the conversation in New York.
He protects himself.
<font color = "# ffff00
and Cornish where he found it.
I think this world...
... it's like this.
The gossipers. ..
... is waiting for a great novel.
<font color =
And I'm not sure that is the Salinger method...
... write in real terms.
Everyone wants him to write a follow-up from Catcher.
... and only he knows right about the book,...
... how much to sacrifice, personally, and the real value.
No matter what is thought society or the world of literature.
For him, it's over, and he must keep going.
Nine Stories starts and ends...
... with sudden suicide after the conversation...
where there is something can't say.
Those characters that want to get out of this world,...
.. And the story ends when they are allowed to go.
That's amazing. What a strange effect.
Nothing brings a very big obsession...
... to create perfection...
... unless there is hunger that cannot be satisfied,...
... an insatiable sadness...
... and what I call a wound.
You can't get perfection like that...
... except you're trying to cure something...
... which is very painful.
< font color = "# ffff00"> In 1954, I was already studying,...
... and Jerry would invite me spend the night in New York.
He will take me to the Palm Room...
<font color =
... or we go to the theater, we will go to Blue Angel.
... and see the Bridge George Washington...
... and think of how beautiful the bridge,
... is very beautiful,... p>
... and he laughed.
He said, "Jean, you have to study doesn't say very clear things. "
And I feel, " Yes, you know, he's right. "
I'm still young at that time,...
.... but there is this amazing man who seems to like me.
But in all of the letters, it says,...
"My job is the main one. "
And he regrets that has been not romantic...
... and I have the right to tell him to jump into the lake...
... and go with someone more normal .
But occasionally, he will come to pick me up...
... and we will go to Cornish.
We will run- the way in the afternoon and talk...
... and then dinner.
And after that we will watch TV near the fireplace,...
Lawrence Welk or Liberace or something,...
... and we will dance.
I remember one night, I said, "Let's dance."
That's fun.
We will see people on TV, dance,...
... and we will dance or... laugh all the time.
I think he's very happy...
... for a long time.
But there is never a sign...
font>
... the physical relationship between us.
Jerry Salinger always remember me...
on the dock at Daytona Beach.
I changed it.
We are in the back seat of the taxi...
<font color = "
... and I turned and kissed it.
We went into the room... we lay in bed.
And I told him that I was a virgin.
And he didn't like it.
I think he doesn't want that responsibility.
He doesn't like it. </ p >
And the next day...
... we flew to Boston,...
... with me going to New York and he will go to West Lebanon,...
... and somehow on the plane,...
... he was told that the flight was canceled.
And I started laughing ,...
... because I'm happy that we can...
... spend the afternoon together,...
... especially after what happened to us last night.
And I saw a shadow on his face.
Like this is
Expression of horror and pain.
That is an expression the bad one.
That is an expression that says everything.
I think suddenly, ..
... he saw me with different ways.
He urged me to board a ship.
I don't have a flight until later. </ font p>
He goes directly to the table, replaces the ticket,...
.... urging me to get into the plane.
I know that I have hindered his work.
And it ends.
Wow. How do you describe against Claire Douglas?
However, Claire Douglas was always the widow of Salinger.
You know, there are other women after Claire,...
... but he... he is his wife.
Salinger follows a party...
where he meets young women who...
... charming, attractive, and beautiful. ..
... who is only 19 years old.
And Salinger, who at the time was 34 years old,...
... immediately attracted to him.
He is the type of woman you imagine long dress...
... and a neat hairstyle... and with a glass of wine in his hand...
... talking to many New Yorkers.
Yes.
Its role... doesn't seem to match.
His childhood is not something...
... which ties it to any establishment.
He was sent...
... to boarding monastery school at the age of 5,...
... go in and out eight different foster homes,...
... sent again to school other dormitories,...
... and in the summer between junior year and senior year,...
... met my father.
Many critics argue > that Claire...
... is an inspiration to Franny.
<font color = "
J.D. Salinger married Claire Douglas in Vermont.
Salinger gave a copy of the story to Claire... p>
... as their wedding gift.
Franny becomes cultural event national.
There is a tense ending...
at where is the main character, Franny, faints.
And people ask what happened, is he...
... drunk, pregnant or what?
.... on December 10, 1955,...
J.D. Salinger becomes a father.
His daughter, Margaret, was born.
The way he looked at Claire changed after that.
Previously, he was just...
... a young woman she really likes.
Now she's a woman. She's a mother
And I think with the birth of the child...
... has a permanent impact in their relationship.
When I started taking care of her children,...
Claire is pregnant with Matthew.
And Jerry knows me.
Back in the 50s, when I was in high school,...
... there's a soda machine in town...
where most of us all gather.
And Jerry Salinger usually comes and becomes a part.
So I knew him from that moment. He is just one of the men.
So Jerry asked me to help Claire take care of Margaret.
We call him Peggy.
Jerry built a small building...
under the hill near his house.
It's just a box house.
And that's where he will go, < br /> anytime, day or night,...
... enter and close the door,...
... and you won't see it for a week or more.
Because he is in writing mode...
Nobody can enter into the bunker.
It's the safest place and holy to him.
Salinger installs the hook...
where he will install the scene he has written.
There are many notes that are posted on the wall.
That's where Salinger becomes the character.
That his place and his Glass family.
Not anyone's.
color = "# ffff00"> So in 1955, Salinger gave birth to two families,...
... his family... and the Glass family.
The Glass family has seven children, all geniuses,...
... each of which appears in an event titled It & apos; sa Wise Child,...
... sons and daughters of two entertainers.
Seymour, the oldest, is the smartest of them,...
... the most spirituality, most artistic,...
... and he committed suicide.
And that explains all of their lives from then on.
Franny was quickly followed by by a long story...
... titled Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters...
... about characters from the same family.
Glass family and family The real Salinger...
... will compete for get his attention...
... and unfortunately.
I'M VERY LIKE TO DO STORIES FROM THIS GLASS,...
... I HAVE BEEN WAITING IN ALL OF MY LIFE.
How strange when your father doesn't exist...
... but you can see where he is,...
... but you can't bother him? </ p >
What are the consequences on the child's psychological...
... that's your childhood, < br /> that's your youth?
Nobody said, "Don't talk about this.
"Don't think like that."
I mean, you don't need to do that in small children.
Children will understand what is happening...
.. .which the family didn't talk about.
When Matthew was born,...
<font color = "
... you'll think Claire is a single parent.
And I think that hurt Claire very much.
I don't think he thought...
... that it would became part of his life with Jerry.
And he was left to take care of the children...
... for weeks.
He brought a bed...
... so he doesn't need to get out of the bunker.
You think about it every day.
You experience flashbacks.
<font color =" # ffff00
There are times when I'm in the living room...
... and... there's a cannon < br /> fell on my page,...
... or in my living room.
I never told my wife.
Sid Perelman, a comedian and writer for the New Yorker,...
... came to see him in New Hampshire.
Sid said, "He has a bunker to work,...
" but he has a big Buddha in his yard,...
"and there are many priests around him ,...
"and they did a lot of praise."
And Sid thinks it's very strange.
Salinger's trust is a major concern...
... in his writing.
He defended the idea of Vedanta Hinduism...
... in Glass's story.
Which is called the concept of karma...
... comes from the Bhagavad Gita,...
... that you have to do your work...
... as perfect as you can , selflessly,... </ p >
... and only in that way can you...
... be someone who is happy.
When Salinger submits the continuation of Franny...
... to the New Yorker,...
... this novel is titled Zooey, in 1957,...
... the fiction editors made decisions round to refuse the story.
William Shaw intervened.
<font color =
He is the editor in chief,...
... and he determined that the magazine would publish Zooey. </ font font>
... he will edit it himself.
The New Yorker is Mr. Shawn.
There is no other New Yorker.
He's a New Yorker.
Salinger is the author of which is perfect for him.
Shawn is the perfect editor for Salinger,...
... because they are both strange and brilliant creatures.
William Shawn the person who is shy and introverted.
He is a man suffering from many phobias.
Faithful to the idea.
He won't sit in front of the theater...
... because he was afraid of fire.
Many books /> dedicated to him...
... than anyone in publishing history.
He brought an ax everywhere in his suitcase.
Because he was always scared will be stuck in the elevator...
... and must issue itself.
... and the authors.
He won't go if has to go through tunnel.
Salinger is very grateful to him for what he did,...
... and he feels that he has found a true partner in Shawn.
Zooey is very successful until after that,...
... all of his works are handled by William Shawn.
He doesn't work anymore with other fiction editors...
at the New Yorker.
In the 1960s, The Catcher in the Rye slid,...
... becomes a cultural phenomenon.
It's really a ritual.
<font color ="
Suggests everything so...
... loses the virginity of the literature.
color = "# ffff00"> Everyone likes it, children, adults.
She's an idol, an idol of teenagers.
Time, Newsweek, and LIFE...
... sends some their best reporter.
People from newspapers come and do an interview.
They start arriving,...
... and Jerry, he can't stop for coffee.
They don't allow it.
Time Magazine find...
... Salinger's sister, Doris, at her workplace in Bloomingdale,...
... and firmly, he told them,...
"I won't do anything my brother disapproves of.
There is a lot of attention,
... lots of pressure, lots of light...
... which is focused on JD Salinger.
Billy Wilder really wants to make...
... a movie about The Catcher in the Rye...
... until he sent his agent to hunt down Salinger.
I remember all the conversations in New York at that time...
.. that Elia Kazan really wanted...
... made a movie about The Catcher in the Rye .
Jerry Lewis, who is a famous movie star,...
... states ahead general that he will...
... make movie about The Catcher in the Rye.
And regularly, he will contact JD Salinger...
... which will immediately close it.
Salinger appears suddenly...
in Billy's agent's office Wilder in New York,...
... and he started shouting, "Tell Billy Wilder to get away from me!
"He's really insensitive!"
Elijah Kazan did his search For Catcher in the Rye,...
... knock on the door and say, "Mr. Salinger, me Elia Kazan. "
And Salinger said," That's good, " and closed the door.
I hope it's true.
If they make a movie, Holden won't like it.
Enough like that
Franny and Zooey immediately sold.
They immediately are in the best-selling list.
And will continue to be in the best-selling list... </ p >
... for weeks.
When JD Salinger appears on the cover of Time magazine,...
... it's not a picture of him.
That is a picture of imagination.
That conveys the feeling that the author has enough integrity...
.. .to not be part of from the publicity machine.
I was assigned by LIFE magazine
< font color = "# ffff00">... to go up and get a photo...
... a man who is very closed...
... and refuses to be photographed,...
... I think, for many years.
The challenge is so that it doesn't stand out,...
... so as not to be noticed,...
... and to use the field,...
... hiding in the bush,...
... is the same as when...
... you took pictures of wild life.
You didn't walk just there...
... with six cameras hanging around your neck.
So I keep my camera in a shopping bag.
I'll look for a place hide in the bush...
... and stay there all day.
How cold and wet.
I had a fever, almost had a cold.
Editor says,...
... "If more than three days, forget it. "
And look, on the third day,...
>
... he appears, to bring his dog, for a moment.
He just came out for a few seconds,...
... enough time for me to get some pictures.
... so he can hear the camera sound.
I remember reading about herself in LIFE magazine.
I remember reading the question of this man who lived in his house...
... and don't want visitors,...
.... don't want to discuss him.
And I remember that I was confused about that,... </ p >
... because, once again, you know, you're in the age...
where did you suddenly realize there was a famous person...
... and then there is the rest.
There are people whose lives are extraordinary...
... and then there are others.
And there is the man who gets the chance to have what...
... what you thought was an outer life normal,...
... and he said, "I don't want it. Go." </ font p>
At Franny and Zooey,...
Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters,...
... and Seymour, an Introduction...
... published as a book, a literary knife will come out.
Joan Didion wrote that he had a penchant...
... gave directions to people to live life.
John Updike writes, "Salinger loves the character...
" more than God. "
Lionel Trilling, Alfred Kazin, and Mary McCarthy.
He wrote an essay in Harper magazine
... titled JD Salinger < br> Closed Circuit,...
... says that the Glass family is like an amoeba that continues to separate,...
... everyone is very sweet and wise and simple,...
... and they all is actually one,...
... and they reflect with each other. </ p >
Nobody entered into their world.
He saw the whole his work as narcissism.
That is one person who reflects on himself.
You don't keep watching yourself...
... without making it something dangerous.
Fiction over the line...
... with Hapworth in 1965.
The tone is very long and there are no grooves at all.
That's just a brilliant Seymour...
... write as a 7-year-old boy brilliant from the camp,...
... and that's too much.
That is hard to believe.
They say,...
"What happened to JD Salinger?
" I think he finished. He's a little crazy. "
That's just theology that is a bit superfluous for most people.
In the last part of the article published,...
Seymour tells us that Buddy will have...
... the perfect room for writing.
color = "# ffff00"> But we can also see that it...
... sort of isolation room.
That's what needs to be able to focus,...
... that's all he needs.
In the end, Claire can't hold it anymore.
color = "# ffff00"> Exile, the emotional pressure he felt...
... because her husband was too...
... obsessed with writing in the bunker.
And Claire filed for divorce.
Claire is a woman,
< font color = "# ffff00">... and he deserves to be treated like a woman.
But Jerry doesn't treat it like that.
So I'm happy to hear that he is free.
YEAR 1965, JD. SALINGER ISSUE THE LAST STORY.
When I was 18,...
... I wrote a magazine article...
... that changed my life.
The article was published in the New York Times Magazine...
... with a picture of me on the cover.
Within three days after the publication of the article,...
.. There are three large stacks of letters...
in front of my dorm room.
<font color =
And among them there is one letter...
... which... makes other not important .
It starts with, "Dear Miss Maynard,...
< font color = "# ffff00"> "I'm sure you're sitting in your college dormitory room...
"and the book editor and people from TV and radio stations."
Which one is all right.
And he says that he himself knows...
... about the dangers of initial success.
He said, "People will /> trying to use you,...
"and I suggest you to be more careful." </ p >
And only when I reach the end of the letter,...
... and at that moment, you know,...
... I feel I've been connected with this person,...
... then I saw JD's signature Salinger.
He knows what he is doing.
He knows it's true how is the strong name of JD Salinger.
That's the name with the right girl...
... create spells where they are all affected.
Get a letter from JD Salinger...
... it feels like getting a letter from Holden Caulfield...
... but written only for me.
Within three days, come the second letter...
... and then the third and fourth.
There is no doubt that we will meet.
And for my mother,
... it's like JD Salinger has admitted it,...
... because I am the product.
< font color = "# ffff00"> It was as if he himself had received a letter from JD. Salinger.
My parents are brilliant and talented artists ,...
... they both went to the small town of New Hampshire...
... without acknowledgment of their work.
I grew up to be sure...
... that I will do something big and important,...
... and that... this is the sign that I have to -
I will spend with this amazing guy.
My mother is not a bit clear about the limits.
He sews me up an dress for our meeting.
It's a dress with a bright color.
A very short dress.
My English teacher from high school
... took me to the Hanover Inn < br /> where we will meet.
Jerry stands on the porch.
<font color = "
This tall, thin man, and he waved his hand,...
... and he waved as if he someone who got off the ship.
I hugged him.
And he hugged me back.
And the first thing he said when I met me,...
"You're wearing the watch. "
Obviously he studied my photo.
<font color =
In the For Esme story - with Love and Squalor,...
... Esme's character wears a clock Very large man's hand.
... via New this Hampshire / Vermont path.
Closed bridge. ..
... turn, turn, turn up the hill.
< font color = "# ffff00"> Home.
There is a quiet and simple place.
>
There are no personal items,...
... photos, letters.
In the living room there is a pile of New Yorker magazines.
In Peggy's room, there are many heaps of film rolls.
Maltese Falcon, < Casablanca, The 39 Steps,
The Lady Vanishes - all old movies. p>
He will make a bowl of popcorn,...
where he sprinkles yeast into it, as I remember,...
... and we docked each other in this comfortable chair... .
... and he installed the movie into the projector...
He likes Lost Horizon.
That's a movie about a place...
... where you won't ever grow old.
And he said if was the only person...
... who could play Holden Caulfield was himself .
The woman in her life...
.... is a projection...
... of his wishes...
<font color =
... or the character he created.
... young woman, because when you were young,...
... and especially if you feel lost and not confident...
... and the young man who don't have the truth.
... it's much easier to be someone you want.
I am looking for a wise person.
I am looking for the meaning of life.
And I found it in Salinger.
But when I moved,...
... I can't do much.
We have a fixed routine.
The first thing we did was to eat a bowl...
... small frozen peanut Birds Eye,...
<font color =
... not cooked, but only with hot water poured.
So that they melt a little.
So they are still a bit cold.
Then we will meditate.
But my mind is always thinking of about this world,...
... which is a big problem.
And then we will start writing.
He will wear an canvas suit to write.
And he will wear it like a uniform.
As if he is, you know, a soldier,...
... it's just that he will launch his war on the typewriter.
He sits on a high chair near his high desk...
... in the room write it and start working with the typewriter.
Machine voiced old type.
He keeps away from the world...
... but keep the interest that is watching over him.
I perpetuated Jerry when I stayed with him
This is my picture sitting on Jerry's lap,...
... listen to the very old record...
... from Andrews Sisters and Glenn Miller. ..
... and a German singer whose name I don't remember...
... who is the singer of World War 2.
This is a picture of Jerry and me when dances while following movement...
Lawrence Welk on TV.
Bubbles will go up and we will watch the show...
... and we will dance.
While people my age are... you know,...
Every day, I hear a typing sound.
Lots of typing sounds.
And there is one room that is near the bedroom...
... which is a safe.
I saw 2 thick scripts. I've written nine books now.
I know what the book size is like.
And this one... this one is very thick.
I never read it, no ever shown by him...
... and knows that better not ask.
But he shows one thing to me,...
... even though it's not like me can sit and read it,...
... and that is some sort of archive about the Glass family,...
<font color =
... which is... in its world,...
... very real like < br /> real family.
He is very protective of these characters...
Only once did I meet with his friend,...
... and it was a lunch that was impressive and, I guess, full of disaster.
We went to New York, and we headed Algonquin.
And there is a man, William Shawn.
I think Jerry Salinger is very fond of William Shawn.
And an author whose work I recognize, because I've read it...
... and learn it and admire it, Lillian Ross.
But I know from Jerry that Lillian Ross and William Shawn...
... been in contact for years,...
... even though William Shawn had been married other people.
They are known as Ross and Shawn for Jerry.
So he asked me about what I wrote,...
... and I spoke about my little career...
... wrote for Seventeen magazine...
< font color = "# ffff00">... and rate the Contest Miss American Teenager,...
... and Ross looks at William Shawn.
And I can imagine the news Talk of the Town...
... which Lillian Ross will write about the lunch.
This lunch must have really embarrassed Jerry,...
... because we left the restaurant in a hurry,...
... and we immediately towards Bonwit Teller,...
... and he bought me an expensive black wool coat...
... as charged by Lillian Ross.
I think he is indulging himself...
... in an fantasy the... which...
... where there is no one from us that can last long.
One day, I heard the phone ring...
... and I heard him talk for a moment and then there was a kilk sound.
And then he emerged from the room ..
... with an expression on his face that I've never seen before.
< font color = "# ffff00"> And he said,...
"Time Magazine...
"... has got my number.
"You have ruined my life."
For years, I < br /> avoid news about JD Salinger.
If you ask me, I don't discuss and write anything about it.
And at that time I was at a party in New York,...
.. .with my third child,...
... and there was a woman who came to me. </ p >
And he said, "So...
"You're the one who stayed with JD Salinger.
" He wrote a letter to you, right? "
And then he said, " I know a servant...
"which also gets lots of letters from him."
And I remember feeling < br /> my stomach is very nauseous.
And that's the beginning that will become...
... lots of stories about girls,...
.. always girl, get a letter from Salinger.
J.D. love letter Salinger...
... returned to haunt him.
14 very personal letters by JD-covered authors Salinger...
... to Joyce Maynard who at that time was 18 years old in the early 70s...
... will be auctioned at Sotheby.
Joyce Maynard writes sort of history of divulging secrets,...
... but when he auctioned...
>
Peter Norton, a software developer,...
... think that it's an act of who is very unfaithful...
... so he buys those letters and returns them on Salinger.
When I made a decision to write the book,...
... I have to meet Jerry Salinger.
And I don't do what does worshipers,...
where to stand at the end of the road.
A woman calls me, " What do you want? "
"I came to see Jerry.
" Will you tell him that Joyce Maynard is here? "
And then he looks like looks at me...
... and see me from the window and smile,...
.. And I realized that was the maid, Collen.
And then the door opened, and he stood there.
And he shook his hand towards me,...
... and he said, " What are you doing here?! "
I said, "I came to ask you something, Jerry.
" What... what is my purpose in your life? "
" That question, that question...
"You don't deserve the answer to that question."
And then he takes out all his anger.
"I heard you were writing something,
<font color = "# ffff00"> "some kind of memories."
And he said as if was an obscene act.
He always paid attention to what happened in this world.
He said, " I always know your abilities just this - nothing.
"You've spent your life writing trash meaningless.
"And now you intend to use me."
And he said, "The problem with you, Joyce, is...
"... you... . "... love..."
"... this world."
Margaret Salinger returned with us this morning...
... to talk more...
... about the history controversial, Dream Catcher.
This book is an in-depth observation of his father...
... which is famous but very closed, JD Salinger.
What do you think, Peggy, he finally chose to write...
... so he can create his own character or world...
where do people people can meet all their expectations?
Personally I think...
... that is,...
... um, what happened.
I sit and cry while reading the book.
And how much is the truth in the book...
... and how many are not correct.
But I guess that's the most sad thing I've ever read.
I don't think we should show it. Sorry.
Matthew Salinger told me...
.. .that the description that is described by his brother...
... about growing in in the Salinger family...
.. . unlike his memories when he was a kid.
And very firm about that.
How do you describe the relationship...
... you have with your father now ?
Oh, that's easy. None. \ Not there?
No!
As police officer in Section 20,...
... we got a report there was a gunshot...
... on Road 1 West 72nd - it's Dakota.
I can't wait until the police arrive.
I don't know what to do.
I took The Catcher in the Rye from my heart.
There was a man who stood up on the street saying,...
"That's the man who did the shooting."
<font color =
And this is John Lennon which is being carried...
... by two officers police from my unit.
And clearly, I saw John Lennon's face...
... with his eyes closed...
... and blood comes out of his mouth.
They decide to put it into the radio car and bring it...
... immediately to the hospital to save her life.
So I handcuffed Chapman.
I look down, I say, "Is this your clothes?"
He said, "Yes, and the book too."
I saw the book. You know, it's Catcher in the Rye .
I really sank in in a novel,...
... The Catcher in the Rye JD's work Salinger.
We must remember,...
.... the things we created, symbolically...
... and in language, we have no control...
... for what happened to him after we release it.
Salinger pours all his sadness into Holden.
It's almost like black magic.
<font color
Some of the sadness will disappear, but the character will still exist,...
... and there are some readers who will take the sadness...
... of the characters to themselves.
Salinger created talks...
... so that if you misread it,...
.. .you will read Holden's antipathy on culture...
... as permission to kill.
>
By bringing the book with him, he is there...
... with JD Salinger, there with Holden.
Holden is not rude,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... but he has bad thoughts to shoot someone.
"This is a hat to shoot people. I kill people while wearing this hat."
Words & apos; fake & apos; used more than 30 times in the book.
Chapman read articles in Esquire magazine...
The theme of the article is...
... John Lennon already sold out,...
... John Lennon was a fraud.
I told myself, " The imposter. That bastard. "
If you read the book through distorted views,...
... you will really feel Holden's helplessness,...
.... and you will say, "Yes. I also feel helpless."
John Lennon talk to people which is not important...
... to sign the album for someone who is not important.
"Look at this man. He's a big rock star.
" He come with limousine. " Look, he's a cheat.
" You want me to teach you about reality? "Bang!
Mark David Chapman...
... wrote me a letter, asked me to read...
Catcher in the Rye to be able to understand...
... why did he commit this murder.
He read the novel in an open trial when he was tried.
Here's my statement, underlines the word & apos; this & apos;
If one person... uses something I wrote...
... as their justification to kill someone,...
I will say, "Gosh, they are crazy."
That doesn't end with the death of John Lennon.
You will pay for this continuously...
... when you hear the death of a celebrity,...
... and maybe they also have The Catcher in the Rye,...
... just like John Hinckley.
Young Hinckley, a whiz kid who shot Reagan,...
... and the secretary said, "If you want my defense,...
... "all you have to do is read Catcher in the Rye ."
Rebecca Schaeffer waiting for a script...
... to send it to for Godfather III.
Rebecca Schaeffer comes to the door.
Like this.
Among some of the evidence...
... there is a copy of Catcher in the Rye.
But if three people...
... use something that I write as justification,...
... I will be very, very interrupted because of it.
This is not just one. But three people.
I will see it in the center city...
... and I will say hi...
<font color =
... and he will run only without replying.
And I know him well.
JUNE 13, 1980
6 MONTH BEFORE KILLING AGAINST JOHN LENNON
... and I said to him, "I'm thinking of going...
" to New Hampshire and search for JD Salinger. "
And he said," Yes, I think you should contact NASA
"and, you know, piggybacking on the next space plane too."
Yes, when you arrived in the city...
... and you said "JD Salinger", everything became your enemy.
This woman in the shop doesn't want to sell ice cream to me.
So I thought, "Ooh! Not a friendly place."
Owner the market advised me to write a message,...
... and that I did not need a mailing address, ..
... just leave it at the post office.
I bought a notebook, went out, sat by the side of the road,...
... wrote a message - I was determined to <
I will not cross the river.
... no one can accuse me...
... if I trap it ,...
... that I blocked it or something.
So I'm ready.
Sit where I say and wait.
He doesn't need to go down and meet him.
If he really wants to protect its seclusion,...
... he will not leave.
<font color =
He crossed the bridge. I don't know what to expect.
We all saw < br /> the picture behind the book.
You suspect that he will age, but... </ p >
... somehow, is not the same as when I saw it.
In that's where he is, and I'm surprised.
He's as high as I thought,...
<font color = "
... but the whole hair is white, and I'm not ready for that.
"If you are a writer, you must stop the newspaper.
" The newspaper doesn't have any purpose at all. "
And he said publishing is the worst thing anyone can do.
He insisted that he was working, worked for himself,...
< font color = "# ffff00">... and indeed writes it should be like that -
... that every writer must write for their own reasons,...
... but only for themselves.
The most important thing is just writing.
According to J.D. Salinger.
What is he writing?
He said , "I will say this.
" This is much more meaningful...
<font color =
"from whatever I wrote about Holden."
He said, "I have a serious problem...
"which I want to complete with this new project."
I insisted - I want to know...
... did he write a continuation...
... from The Catcher in the Rye.
And he became a little annoyed, angry.
And finally I put his notebook, put the pen...
... and looked at it and said, "Why did you come here?"
He loses his intensity, relaxes his hands...
... and he says, according to him Holden's writing is a mistake.
That means he can't live normally.
His children suffer.
Why can't his life be his own ?
Then he turned around and left.
And I watched him go...
color = "# ffff00">... and I took a photo of him when returned to the bridge.
That was only a manifestation of his attitude
"Leave me alone."
JD Salinger is very similar to with Howard Hughes.
He is still a man holding control of his territory there.
And still have to seen...
... what, actually, he occupied.
IN 2008, JD. SALINGER FORMING LITERATURE FOUNDATION,...
... REGISTERING ALL INTERESTS, TITLE, AND COPYRIGHT...
... TO ALL THE WORKS.
I think he deserves the right...
... to work with how, and you know,...
... whether he has the right or not, he still works his way.
A TIME, PARTY OF THE FOUNDATION DELIVERED ITS PRODUCTS,...
... A FILM ABOUT " THE CATCHER IN THE RYE ".
AND DETERMINING SCHEDULE LAUNCHING SOME WORKS... </ font p>
... IT WAS WRITTEN SALINGER, YEAR 1965.
I guess what I want to ask for him is what he wrote...
... for the past 40 years, isn't that what everyone wants to know?
That's a big mystery of literature.
I want confidence. I want to see more of his work.
He promised on the back cover Franny and Zooey...
... and Seymour, "an Introduction" that he is writing another story.
color = "# ffff00"> I want to see it.
If he publishes a book tomorrow,...
... it will be the best selling the next day.
He proudly showed me a bunch of files...
where the red dot means "This is ready removed after my death,"
.... green means "This one needs edits."
Someone please break the code,...
... it will be the greatest story of this century.
If he really published it and the writing was very good,...
... it would be the second action...
... unlike most that belongs to any American writer.
THE PERSONAL INTERVIEW...
... FOR MORE THAN 9 YEARS, FILM MANUFACTURER STATES...
< font color = "# ffff00"> ... APPROVED JD. SALINGER FOR ISSUANCE OF CONTINUED WORKS.
THIS INFORMATION, SEYOGYANYA...
... DOCUMENTED AND VERIFIED BY TWO SEPARATE AND NEUTRAL SOURCES.
ANTI SABOTASE AGENT DAILY DISABILITIES
NOVEL WRITING SALINGER WITH FORMATS OF DAILY NOTES FROM AGENTS...
... SABOTASE DURING THE WORLD WAR II, < br /> THAT IS PEOPLE ON DISASTER.
NOTES ARE LIKING THEIR INTERACTIONS...
... AGAINST CIVILIANS AND ARMY THAT FIGHT THE WAR OF WAR.
LOVE STORY IN THE WORLD WAR II.
THERE IS A NOVEL, LOVE STORY...
... BETWEEN ALIAS SERSAN X, SALES AND THEIR WIFE, SYLVIA WELTER. </ p >
TWO CHARACTER UTILIZES...
. .. SINGLE KNOWN IN GERMANY AFTER WAR, AND START INVOLVED ASMARA.
AS A REAL PARTNER IN LIFE,...
... THEY SHARE TELEPATI COMMUNICATION.
A RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY.
THERE ARE ALSO VEDANTA RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS,...
... WITH STORIES AND FAVORS. SHORT IS SPREADED AROUND TEXT.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF FAMILY GLASS.
"FAMILY GLASS", COLLECT REPEAT ALL STORIES THERE ARE...
... IN FAMILY GLASS, WITH 5 NEW STORIES THAT OPEN...
... THE WORLD OF A FAMILY FAMILY MADE BY SALINGER.
THE BOOK BEGINS WITH FAMILY GLASS FULL LINEAGE.
5 ITS NEW STORIES DISCUSS SEYMOUR GLASS . 4 INITIAL STORY OF DIANALISES FOR 30 YEARS.
BEFORE SEYMOUR KILLED YOURSELF SEARCH HIS LORD DURING HIM LIVES.
IN THE FIRST STORY, SEYMOUR AND BUDDY DIRECTOR...
... IN A 1926 PARTY FOR JOIN THE QUIZ EVENT, "WISE CHILD".
LAST STORY ABOUT LIFE SEYMOUR AFTER DEATH.
DISCUSSED BY BUDDY GLASS, ALL THE STORIES...
... Filled WITH THE TEACHING OF VEDANTA RELIGION.
NOW TO HOLDEN CAULFIELD.
SALINGER MENYUSUN ULANG SEMUA ISI "THE LAST DAN BEST OF PETER PANS"...
... STORY THAT IS NOT PUBLISHED, ABOUT CAULFIELD, WHICH WAS WRITTEN IN 1942.
THIS STORY, REQUIRED WITH "THE CATCHER IN...
... THE RYE," REMAIN STORY ABOUT CAULFIELD...
... AND NEW STORIES, CREATE HISTORY FULL AND COMPLETE CAULFIELD FAMILIES.
HISTORY OF FAMILY SALINGER .
GLASS AND CAULFIELD ARE WORKS THAT WILL BE RECOGNIZED FOREVER.
DISCUSSED COMPLETELY ABOUT...
... LITERATURE OF THE TWO EXTRAORDINARY FAMILIES IN NORTH AMERICA.
color = "# ffff00"> THIS WORK WILL BE PUBLISHED...
... BY STARTING 2015 UP TO 2020.
I want you to ask me, did I ever meet JD Salinger.
Mr. Berg, you ever met J.D. Salinger?
I never met J.D. Salinger.
But I almost met him.
When I researching my book about Max Perkins,...
... I went to see sister Max Perkins,...
.... and when we sit on an place to eat, I say,...
... "Gosh," you know , "when I'm on the way to see you,...
..." I thought that was across the bridge closed it...
... "is Cornish, New Hampshire, and JD Salinger lives there.
"Have you ever met JD Salinger? "
Then he said," Yes, why do you want to know? "
I said, "Yes, I'm just curious."
And he said, "Yes, actually ,...
... he sits in a chair that you're currently sitting on last night...
... when I served the dinner. "
I said," You're kidding . "
He said," No, no, he came here regularly,... p>
... "because he came here to retrieve the letter.
"He will stop by. Sometimes I ask him to stay for dinner."
I said, "Really? JD Salinger?"
AFTER HIS FILM ANNUAL , WE RECEIVE CALLS ON THE LAST DAY...
... IN CORNISH, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOTICE...
... WE ARE CERTAIN LOCATION AT THE TIME DETERMINED.
WE BELIEVE THIS CALL COMES FROM JD. SALINGER.
FOLLOWING THIS IS THE PICTURE OF THE LAST NOTE JD. SALINGER.
Dia bilang, "Ya, apa kau ingin mengatakan sesuatu padanya?"
"I mean, if I have JD Salinger and you at dinner,...
..." what do you want to know? "
I said," Yes, I think I want to know what he is still writing. "
He said," Yes, he is still writing. "
<font color = "# ffff00"> I said, "OK." And -
He said, "Anything else you want to know? "
I said," No, I just want to know how it is going. "
He said, "He's fine."
* Every moment was so precious *
"So there is no reason for you to meet him, right? "
Dinner is over.
I can only be as close as to JD Salinger.
* It & apos; s such as a perfect day
JEROME DAVID SALINGER, DIED JANUARY 27, 2010, AGE 91 YEARS
* I remember we were walking *
* Up to strawberry swing *
* I Can't wait till the morning *
* Wouldn & apos; t want to change a thing *
* People move all the time *
* Inside a perfectly straight line *
* Don & apos; t you wanna curve away? *
* And it & apos; s such *
* It & apos ; s like a perfect day
* It & apos; s such as a perfect day
* Ah-ah *
* Now the sky could be blue *
* I don »t mind *
* Without you, it & apos; waste of time *
* Could be blue *
* I don »t mind *
* Without you, it & apos ; sa waste of sky *
This is titled Catcher in the Rye,... </ p >
... and there are some parts of that are very inappropriate.
All right! \ Rough words.
And, in fact...
... many schools throughout this country still bans this book...
... because it is considered very inappropriate.
Gosh, I'm looking forward to it!
Tonight, more coverage about Washington's stupidity. ..
... as a tribute to one of the most underrated American President.
And I'm sitting here with the author of JD Salinger.
Jon?
<font color =
Yes, there is a new book coming out. He's having a party.
I, Hannity and Colmes and The View.
Stephen, you... you...
... you lie, right?
Yes, I've actually invited Salinger to come.
Can we read this now?!
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