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Hello, welcome. Today, a hunt for phonies in the literary world, in the film world, and pretty well everywhere, according to Holden Caulfield.

My guests, with their choice of a good read, are first the journalist and author Julie

Birchall, who since the age of 17 has contributed to a mind-boggling range of publications

from the New Musical Express via the Mail on Sunday to The Observer.

Her books include the novel Sugar Rush and, coming out later this year, unchosen memoirs of a phylo-semit.

With Dooley, the comedian Fred McCauley, who presents BBC Radio Scotland's Breakfast Show, appears on the news quiz on Radio 4 and is a frequent TV presence in programmes such as have I got news for you, QI and Mock the Week.

And Fred, you go first.

I have chosen to read Catcher in the Rye, J.D. Salinger.

It's something that I read when I was at school, and I read it with some irritation.

But then came across it again 10 years later later and then 10 years after that. So every

year that I've had a seven in my age, I have reread it and this is one of those years. And I think

what I've learned about Holden is that my attitude towards him has changed with every decade.

I didn't altogether get him to begin with. I think subsequent to

having children of my own, I can understand a wee bit more about him. It is vastly, vastly well read

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