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1.  "Stradlater was more of a secret slob. He always looked all right, Stradlater, but for instance, you should've seen the razor he shaved himself with. It was always rusty as hell and full of lather and hairs and crap. He never cleaned it or anything. He always looked good when he was finished fixing himself up, but he was a secret slob anyway, if you knew him the way I did" (Salinger 15).
2. Stradlater is self-absorbed and unsympathetic. He has poor hygiene, yet he always looked presentable; this demonstrates that he focuses on the result rather than how to get there. This is also seen when Holden tries to tell Stradlater some details about Jane, the girl he is going on a date with, which he ignores. Even though Holden despises "phonies," he still treats them with kindness.
3. This shows that Holden is attentive to the smaller details, despite being arrogant and irritable; this is demonstrated through his knowledge of Stradlater's hygiene and the details he provides about Jane.

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1. "He was two years younger than I was, but he was about fifty
times as intelligent. He was terrifically intelligent. His teachers were always writing letters to my mother, telling her what a pleasure it was having a boy like Allie in their
class. And they weren't just shooting the crap. They really meant it. But it wasn't just that he was the most intelligent member in the family. He was also the nicest, in lots of ways. He never got mad at anybody" (21).
2. This indirectly reveals about Allie that he is Holden's foil. Allie is the nicest in the family and never gets mad, whereas Holden constantly finds himself annoyed with the people he interacts with on a daily basis.
3. Holden greatly admires Allie, even though he is his younger brother. He admires him for his intelligence and his kindness. This also demonstrates Holden's sentimentality, as he remembers Allie's baseball mitt and his red hair with astonishing detail. Finally, this demonstrates the immense grief that Holden feels towards Allie's death through the syntax pattern of a long sentence followed by a short one that repeats the information.

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1. "While I was changing my shirt, I damn near gave my kid sister Phoebe a buzz, though. I certainly felt like talking to her on the phone. Somebody with sense and all... You never saw a little kid so pretty and smart in your whole life. She's really smart. I mean she's had all A's ever since she started school. As a matter of fact, I'm the only dumb one in the family. My brother D.B.'s a writer and all, and my brother Allie, the one that died, that I told you about, was a wizard. I'm the only really dumb one" (36).
2. Phoebe is a lot like Allie in the sense that she can be referred to Holden's foil. The intelligence in the Caulfield family demonstrates how his who family is a foil for him. Phoebe is also very understanding and is wise in Holden's eyes.
3. Holden respects his younger sister Phoebe more than most people his age because of her ability to understand. He admires her intelligence (like Allie) and feels like she is the only one he can confide in at a time like this. This also reveals the importance of his sister in his life, since he would rather talk to her than his parents.

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1. "When he did, I asked Jane what the hell was going on. She wouldn't even answer me, then. She made out like she was concentrating on her next move in the game and all. Then all of a sudden, this tear plopped down on the checkerboard. On one of the red squares--boy, I can still see it. She just rubbed it into the board with her finger. I don't know why, but it bothered hell out of me. So what I did was, I went over and made her move over on the glider so that I could sit down next to her--I practically sat down in her lap, as a matter of fact. Then she really started to cry, and the next thing I knew, I was kissing her all over--anywhere--her eyes, her nose, her forehead, her eyebrows and all, her ears--her whole face except her
mouth and all" (43).
2. Jane is sensitive and easily hurt by words and actions of other, but she doesn't like to show it. When the man came in and began demanding cigarettes, she didn't cry until he was out of sight. She also needs comforting in times of distress, but also doesn't show it.
3. Holden deeply cares for Jane; other, more confident guys might have taken advantage of her emotional state, but Holden just comforts her and kisses her lightly. He allows her to control the situation between them, which also helps Jane recover from the incident with the man.

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1. "'I don't feel very much like myself tonight. I've had a rough night. Honest to God. I'll pay you and all, but do you mind very much if we don't do it? Do you mind very much?' The trouble was, I just didn't want to do it. I felt more depressed than sexy, if you want to know the truth. She was depressing. Her green dress hanging in the closet and all. And besides, I don't think I could ever do it with somebody that sits in a stupid movie all day long. I really don't think I could" (52).
2. Sunny's nervous behavior insinuates that she feels uncomfortable with her profession. This leaves the reader open for questioning her past and what lead her to where she is. Her green dress is also associated with her line of work and the greed of her boss, Maurice; this demonstrates the captivity she experiences nightly.
3. Holden's experience with Sunny reveals his desperation for affection; he has felt inferior to his family for his entire life and feels no form of comfort from them. When in New York, he seeks the comfort in a prostitute, but finds that he cannot follow through. This also demonstrates Holden's strong morals and respect for women.

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1. "I was still sort of crying. I was so damn mad and nervous and all. 'You're a dirty moron,' I said. 'You're a stupid chiseling moron, and in about two years you'll be one of
those scraggy guys that come up to you on the street and ask for a dime for coffee. You'll have snot all over your dirty filthy overcoat, and you'll be--'
Then he smacked me. I didn't even try to get out of the way or duck or anything. All I felt was this terrific punch in my stomach" (56).
2. Maurice is more concerned with money than he is with the well-being of his clients and workers. He ignores Sunny's remarks of leaving him alone and roughs up Holden to get more money out of him. This also shows his greedy character, as he originally told Holden that he would pay $5, when he charged $10.
3. Because Holden is younger than he tells Maurice and Sunny he is, he fears physical confrontation of them; he tries to defend himself in front of Maurice by calling him a "dirty moron," but this backfires. Even though Holden begins crying in front of Maurice, this reveals his bravery and fearlessness. This also demonstrates his growing maturity because he refuses to be scammed by Maurice and Sunny.