Why is the funny cartoon overwhelmed?

In 'The Catcher in the Rye', Holden Caulfield is overwhelmed. He is struggling with growing up in a world he sees as phony. He has difficulty dealing with school, relationships, and his own identity. The death of his brother also adds to his sense of being overwhelmed, leading him to have a series of aimless and sometimes self - destructive actions.

It could be that the ghost story triggers some deep-seated fears or emotions within you. Or maybe the way it's told is very vivid and immersive, making you feel overly involved.

Maybe it's because there's just too much comic content and they can't keep up. Or it could be that the themes or styles are too intense for them.

The cartoon might show the kid with a huge pile of money, looking confused or stressed.

An overwhelmed woman in a cartoon could be depicted with a lot of clutter around her, maybe she's holding her head in her hands or has a frantic look on her face. The way she moves or interacts with other characters could also suggest her being overwhelmed.

Often, in such a cartoon, the kid could be shown looking confused or maybe even a bit scared by the sudden abundance of money. Maybe there are others around trying to offer advice or take advantage of the situation.

The man could feel a mix of emotions. He might be scared, angry, or even resigned. It really varies based on the style and plot of the cartoon.

A political cartoon dealing with an overload of news might use satire or caricature. It could zero in on a common theme or emotion among the news stories and present it in a way that's both accessible and thought-provoking for viewers.

Maybe the theme or plot is serious. Or the characters' expressions and actions aren't designed to be humorous.

It might have unique characters and hilarious situations that make it funny.