Holden goes to Central Park in New York City, and sits by the frozen pond where, in the Spring, the ducks would be swimming. He is despondent, having left the hotel because of his confrontation with Maurice. He sits there thinking that he could get pneumonia and die.
He starts to think about his death and his funeral, who would attend, then he remembers that his mother is still mourning the loss of her son, Allie. The thought of his sister Phoebe being sad at his death is what stops Holden from staying in the park and freezing to death.
It is his love for his sister that keeps Holden from committing suicide
Imagination can overcome reason when for example a person is paranoid about someone or something and conjures up possible fearful situations or scenarios that could result from being in that situation or with such and such people when in fact the actual living of that situation is usually far less fearful than imagined but it can immobilize a person if he/she succumbs to their imagination.
Answer:
Elrond can see the moon letters on Thror's map because the moon is of the correct shape and season.
Explanation:
The fairy-tale fantasy "The Hobbit" by J. R. R. Tolkien is a set of series of stories about wizards and hobbits and elves and many fantastical figures. It details their journey to reclaim a lost kingdom from a dragon and the dark powers.
In the Hobbit, we find the group of 13 men were on their way to the Mountain along with the wizard Gandalf when they approached the Elven kingdom. They also asked the Elven Lord Elron to read the map for them for he can read the moon letters on the map. These moon letters were a method of writing invented by the Dwarves. These provide them the one missing detail on how to get into the mountain. Elron can see the moon letters because of the correct shape and season of the moon.
Answer:
A field in psychology that investigates the value of stories and storytelling in giving meaning to individuals' experiences—shaping their memory of past events, their understanding of the present, and their projections of future events—and in defining themselves and their lives.