While J. D. Salinger’s “Franny” (1955) has been explored from several perspectives, both as a single work and as part of the so-called Glass family saga, very little attention has been paid to the significance of its setting. The story takes place in a restaurant, a place that, as we shall see, has a strong relation to the identities of its two principal characters.
“I can’t work up an appetite just because you want me to”:(Not) Eating One’s Identity in J.D. Salinger’s Short Stories”
Serena Demichelis
2024-01-01
Abstract
While J. D. Salinger’s “Franny” (1955) has been explored from several perspectives, both as a single work and as part of the so-called Glass family saga, very little attention has been paid to the significance of its setting. The story takes place in a restaurant, a place that, as we shall see, has a strong relation to the identities of its two principal characters.
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