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"Chances are at some point in your school career, you read&amp;#8212;or at least read the CliffsNotes version&amp;#8212;J.D. Salinger&amp;#39;s The Catcher in the Rye. And the reclusive author&amp;#39;s mysterious personal life is almost as famous as his classic novel. Out today, Salinger, a new documentary and book about his life, have revealed some new surprising facts. I broke down a few of the biggest reveals for you&amp;#8212;see below!\nPinterestFacebook1) More works will be published. In the next few years, the documentary revealed that never-before-released books will be published posthumously. Holden Caulfield will appear again in a short story sequel, The Last and Best of the Peter Pans, which was written in 1962. Plus four other titles: A Counterintelligence Agent&amp;#39;s Diary, about interrogating prisoners of war; A World War II Love Story, based on his brief marriage to a woman who may have been a Nazi; A Religious Manual; and The Complete Chronicle of the Glass Family, which contains five stories about his recurring character Seymour Glass.\n2) About that maybe-Nazi-sympathizer he married... They met while he was doing counterintelligence in World War II, and he actually brought her home to meet his Jewish family after they married. A few weeks later, they broke it off and she went home to Germany. Crazy.\n__3) In school, he was more interested in acting than writing. __In his yearbook, he would even sign with the names of all the characters he played in school plays.\n4) The whole mystery behind Salinger is that he was a hermit, but that&amp;#39;s not entirely true. He definitely was reclusive, but there are places where he was spotted out in society&amp;#8212;drinking with a Vogue model, partying with Vivien Leigh, and more.\n5) But there was a disturbing revelation about the author: Salinger&amp;#39;s predilection for young teen girls. His tumultuous relationship with 18-year-old Joyce Maynard, when he was 53, has been well-documented&amp;#8212;she dropped out of Yale to live with him for 10 months, wrote her first novel at his house, and then the relationship ended abruptly&amp;#8212;but other sketchy romances in his past have also come to light: He had an early romance with high-schooler Oona O&amp;#39;Neill (who later married Charlie Chaplin), a long courtship with a young girl named Jean Miller, who was only 14 when they met (he was 30), and his wife Claire was 16 when they first met.\nAnything surprise you?\nPhoto: Alamy"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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