Death Salinger The Catcher in the Rye cane
He died the writer JD Salinger
The author of the novel "The Catcher in the Rye", a classic of modern literature, has died at his home in Cornish, in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. His last interview dates back 30 years and his latest book was published in 1965.
Salinger died peacefully at home yesterday, according to Phyllis Westberg said his agency representative Harold Ober Associates in New York. The writer had fractured his hip in May but had recovered well. However, his health deteriorated significantly earlier this year.
Salinger lived completely withdrawn, voluntarily, and was not photographed in decades. In fact, his last interview dates back 30 years and his latest book was published in 1965.
"The Catcher in the Rye", 1951, whose hero was a young man named Holden Caulfield, influenced a whole generation of young readers.
"Salinger said he was in this world, but it was not part of it. His body was but her family is expected to continue being with those you love, whether historical or religious figures, personal friends or fictional characters," said Westberg in a statement.
Among his major works are also the book "Nine Stories", which includes two of his most famous stories, "A Perfect Day for Bananafish" and "For Esmé, with Love and Squalor" and "Franny and Zooey" consists of two stories.
Salinger was married to Colleen, had two sons, Matt and Margaret, and three grandchildren. "To respect his uncompromising desire to protect life and protect your privacy no funeral and the family calls for respect for him, for his work and his privacy be extended to them, individually and collectively right now," he added Westberg.
The author of the novel "The Catcher in the Rye", a classic of modern literature, has died at his home in Cornish, in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. His last interview dates back 30 years and his latest book was published in 1965.
Salinger died peacefully at home yesterday, according to Phyllis Westberg said his agency representative Harold Ober Associates in New York. The writer had fractured his hip in May but had recovered well. However, his health deteriorated significantly earlier this year.
Salinger lived completely withdrawn, voluntarily, and was not photographed in decades. In fact, his last interview dates back 30 years and his latest book was published in 1965.
"The Catcher in the Rye", 1951, whose hero was a young man named Holden Caulfield, influenced a whole generation of young readers.
"Salinger said he was in this world, but it was not part of it. His body was but her family is expected to continue being with those you love, whether historical or religious figures, personal friends or fictional characters," said Westberg in a statement.
Among his major works are also the book "Nine Stories", which includes two of his most famous stories, "A Perfect Day for Bananafish" and "For Esmé, with Love and Squalor" and "Franny and Zooey" consists of two stories.
Salinger was married to Colleen, had two sons, Matt and Margaret, and three grandchildren. "To respect his uncompromising desire to protect life and protect your privacy no funeral and the family calls for respect for him, for his work and his privacy be extended to them, individually and collectively right now," he added Westberg.
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