Re: Introduction.
Lauren N Passot (madbravo@juno.com)
Sun, 13 Sep 1998 19:11:07 -0500
Yes, I agree that separate and whole are essential. Yet I'm wondering how
you could fully understand the end and various sections of "Zooey" (when
Franny is involved) if you don't read "Franny".
Best,
Lauren
*********************************************************************************************
On Sat, 12 Sep 1998 13:44:38 +1000 Camille Scaysbrook
<verona_beach@geocities.com> writes:
>
>> You won't fully get "Zooey" if you don't read "Franny".
>
>In some ways, yes. It's good to read all the Glass stories and regard
>them
>as one big unit, but it's also good to consider them on their own. I
>think
>Salinger intended both approaches to be taken - that's the nice thing
>about
>them, they're like those interconnecting shelves that can build into a
>bigger and greater whole or they work just fine on their own too (:
>
>Camille
>verona_beach@geocities.com
>@ THE ARTS HOLE
>www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Theater/6442
>THE INVERTED FOREST
>www.angelfire.com/pa/invertedforest
>
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