When holden imagines living in a cabin near the woods, what rule does he have for his visitors?

The Catcher in the Rye was written by J.D. Salinger in 1951. The story is about an angry teenage boy named Holden Caulfield, who tells the story about his adventures before Christmas. Even though it isn't specified in the book it is implied that he is living in a mental facility.

Holden would allow their relatives to visit on holidays. He would let his brother visit for a while if he wanted a quite place for his writing, but he wouldn't be able to write any movies only stories and books. Holden disapproved the fact that his veteran older brother liked to write movies. Nobody could do anything phony when they visited him. If they did anything phony they would have to go. He uses the word phony to describe a hypocrite and fake society.

the sentence that best describes the tone of the passage from the radio broadcast compared to the passage from the book is b. the radio broadcast has a more surprised tone.

consider the text evidence: in the passage from the book, the description is more matter-of-fact. it is simply describing the things resembling little grey snakes, but there is no urgency in the description. on the other hand, in the passage from the radio broadcast, there is definetely urgency (you can tell from the expression used, "good heavens", which clearly indicates surprise.)

hello, answer is ready

answer: kim jong un.