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The Catcher in the Rye

The Catcher in the Rye

Search complete. 125 mentions across 65 episodes found for "The Catcher in the Rye".

Oct 26, 2026

Allie Daisy KingHOST
18:25
four of those
Alice OsemanGUEST
18:26
my top four books um first of all i'd probably say convenience store woman by saika marata which is a book about a woman whose only dream in life is to work in a convenience store and all of marata's work is kind of about like women who feel very out of place from the expectations of society and i just love everything that she writes about um second book probably Artemis Fowl by Owen Colfer that was my childhood favourite book series about a very very morally grey slash villainous uh child genius who decides to steal a bunch of fairy gold um but I think I fell in love with like Artemis Fowl's emotional journey over the series and how he he learns to make friends and like love other people and yeah it's it's just very fun Number three I would say Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger.
Alice OsemanGUEST
19:27
That was one that I read probably at the age of like 16 and kind of made me want to write my first book Solitaire because of the voice of the narrator and how much Holden Caulfield is kind of concealing from the reader and how dynamic his voice is in that book.
Alice OsemanGUEST
19:47
And then a fourth What's my number four?
Ryan HolidayHOST
15:19
One of the things you'll hear people say is they'll go, oh, these aren't banned books.
Ryan HolidayHOST
15:22
These are some of the most famous well-read books in history, right? Catcher in the Rye, To Kill a Mockingbird, Fahrenheit 441, 1984.
Ryan HolidayHOST
15:31
Yes, it is laughable.
Ryan HolidayHOST
15:34
how many classic books have been on banned book lists over the years.
DaveHOST
38:10
always calling people phonies, wasn't he? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
GeneralGUEST
38:14
So The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger is the first record of that word being used as a noun.
GeneralGUEST
38:20
It was previously an adjective, which I thought was really interesting.
GeneralGUEST
38:24
So, yeah, well done.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
22:05
The last time we were there, um, but going the opposite direction, 1953, we're just talking about an inflection point because see coming down from the we in, um, 53, because remember, coming down from the way, and 63 started the me.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
22:26
63 starts the me, which is, but you know who the alpha voices were? That was the year that we got Catcher in the Rye from J.D.
Glenn BeckHOST
22:36
Salinger.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
22:37
That was also the year that Jack Kerouac wrote On the Road.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
23:25
1953.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
23:26
And so all of a sudden, all these signals were coming up on that again in 2033.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
23:31
I don't know what the signals will be, but the alpha voices in literature, Playboy magazine, J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye and Jack Kerouac's On the Road, bam, alpha voices.
Roy H. WilliamsGUEST
23:42
And then you start hearing it in the music.
Nuala McKeeverGUEST
6:16
On a lighter note...
Nuala McKeeverGUEST
6:17
The Catcher in the Rye and To Kill a Mockingbird, again, they're all classic books and they're classic for a reason, you know.
Nuala McKeeverGUEST
6:24
I love The Catcher in the Rye.
Nuala McKeeverGUEST
6:26
It's about Holden Caulfield, who's a young guy at a boarding school and he skips out of school and goes to New York, I think.
Nuala McKeeverGUEST
6:32
When I read it in the late 70s, I thought it was from the same time, but it was written in the 50s.
AmelieHOST
9:38
But I immediately had a deep, loving, emotional connection with this character and decided that he is my book boyfriend forever and ever.
AmelieHOST
9:47
And that is Holden Caulfield from The Catcher in the Rye.
AmelieHOST
9:52
And that is going smack bam in the cake.
AmelieHOST
9:56
Holden Caulfield.
Jeff O'NealHOST
1:22
Here are the finalists.
Jeff O'NealHOST
1:24
A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas, This is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Motar and Max Gladstone, Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi, The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros, and The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger.
Jeff O'NealHOST
1:41
Go vote.
Jeff O'NealHOST
1:43
Secondly, we won a couple of awards.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
0:06
Hello and welcome to How to Win the Lottery, season 21 finale.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
0:11
Unadaptable, The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
0:14
I'm Joey Lewandowski.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
0:15
It's your boy Shreds.

18 MINS LATER

Joey LewandowskiHOST
17:47
Although he does talk about her like she is like, oh, that little kid.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
17:49
Like, how could I ever remember how I was six years ago? Like that little kid.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
17:53
But I think what is really sad about the Catcher in the Rye sort of fantasy is she says, name one thing you really like or what you want to do or what you want to be.
Joey LewandowskiHOST
18:01
Yeah.
Rose KressHOST
42:01
Those writers were influenced by it, for sure.
Rose KressHOST
42:08
Like Catcher in the Rye.
Rose KressHOST
42:12
Like J.D. Salinger had read this book and wrote an American version of it.
EphraimHOST
42:19
I've never read Catcher in the Rye.
Rose KressHOST
42:22
It's been a long time since I read it.
CharliePANELIST
42:25
Can you
Rose KressHOST
42:26
say more about...
CharliePANELIST
42:28
Go ahead, Charlie.
Marten CarlsonHOST
20:14
And then you also have Matt's.
Marten CarlsonHOST
20:20
Wait, who wrote Catcher in the Rye? Salinger.
Marten CarlsonHOST
20:23
J.D. Salinger.
Marten CarlsonHOST
20:23
So his

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