Holden thinks this when he is dancing with Bernice at the Lavender Room nightclub inside the Edmont Hotel. In truth, it applies to all the other girls he has been with. For example, during his date with Sally Hayes, they went ice skating after watching the show, I Know My Love, so that Sally could wear a short little skirt that barely covered her butt. Holden is so moved by this pretty yet shallow sight that a few instances later, he proposes an adventure so unrealistic it would take a huge amount of luck to go through with it. This is just one example of Holden’s controversial “half falling in love with a girl and not knowing where the hell he is” psychological behavior, but throughout the whole novel are similar instances, some more or less extreme than others. Holden embodies the emergence of a youth culture which slowly eschews the dominant paradigm and influences young adults to become both independent thinkers and citizens of society. In a place where young adult drinking, sex, and dancing is becoming more popular, Holden fights for his individuality and independence from the cultural norm of attending school. However, his independent thinking leads to his rash outspoken behavior which spawns from occasional immature impulses of sexual like behavior