the teacher gave each of us a copy of Catcher in the Rye and told us to read it, we all remember that day it wasn't an especially memorable day but we still recall it, the introduction revealed a voice we sort of already knew Holden kept us awake when Heathcliff couldn't the story vented of real injustices that, in reality, struck bold dignitaries murmurless events we all imagined dangerous took root and we imagined reckless things since then under that angry rebel's troubled idiosyncrasies cowered a cheating angel unrecognised on everyone's glowing text, typed to treat guilt even on untitled avenues: catch a body, a fragment of Phoebe's recollection could it take revolt, after all, to undo the standard; topple respected idols with a riot? (telephone service turns, relentless influences) does it withstand an ego made depressed by school rules impelling teenage irrationalities? ridden violently so to crash head-on where antagonist utopia kills humanity, kills all on to scripted war, valiant army requiring an individual to ignite rapidly all weapons in reach to us, this advancement ran timid idiots over cars and ultimatums, over ending, going tales, too the teacher gave us a bomb and sat at her desk, expecting an explosion any minute