The book The Outsiders is written by the author S.E. Hinton. There are many character like Ponyboy, Sodapop, Darry, Steve, Two-Bit, Dally, and Johnny. The character Johnny can be seen as a tough or sensitive character. Though, he is seen more tough than sensitive.…
Who was the one to cause the predicaments that the Greasers had to go through?The Outsiders is not a true story, but makes the reader feel like it was real. The main character, Ponyboy, is part of a gang named the Greasers. Conflicts sparked between the Greasers and their enemies, the Socs or Socials. Ponyboy, Darry, Dally, Sodapop, Two-bit and Johnny went through obstacles and problems caused by the Socs. Throughout the book, The Outsiders, there were many problems and conflicts that the Greasers had to go through because of the Soc’s imprudent decisions.…
In the beginning of the story darry is constantly undermining ponyboy and acts like the leader of the group at all times. Darry also can get very easily angered as on page 50 he strikes ponyboy causing him to run away and start the main storyline. Later near the middle of the story…
In the book the “The Outsiders’’, S.E Hinton tells a story of the conflict two rival group ‘’soc and greaser’’ reading through chapter one, the character I admire the most was Darry which is protagonist’s brother Pony’s brother, Darry was one character in the book has the most power. Darry has two younger brother Pony and Soda. When their parent died Darry is the only supporter at home. He loves his two brother very much but show it in the weird way instead of concert and understanding he is protecting and stern them, he would be so handsome if his eyes looks little sympathy, Soda and Darry has the opportunity to go to college but they missed not the financial problem just because they devotion their younger brother Pony so much won’t leave…
Are there any acts of selflessness among lawless brothers? The book by S.E Hinton, The Outsiders, has two protagonists and antagonists. The greasers are gangs on the poorer side of the city while on the east side there were Socs. The greasers and the Socs fought each other over territory. Although it may seem like the Greasers are completely lawless people, they still are honorable due to reasons like how the protect each other, how they come together to protect what is theirs and help others who can’t help themselves.…
Sodapop is the middle brother in the Curtis family. Sodapop is very good looking and everyone knows it. His appearance makes him very attractive to everyone because his good looks do not make him selfish.…
Towards the middle of the story, Ponyboy displays loyalty. The author establishes this when Johnny stabbed Bob and wanted to run away. Johnny says to Pony, “We gotta get out of here, get somewhere, run away. The police’ll be here soon.” (Hinton 57) Johnny is worrying about being caught. He wants to run away. Ponyboy runs away with him. Loyalty is a huge heroic act. He could have stranded Johnny in the park all alone,…
Well he does show it but keeps it to himself and doesn’t share these feelings with anyone but Sodapop. Ponyboy even told Sodapop “Darry doesn't love me” Sodapop said “yes he does but he is just not really good at showing it” and it was true Darry did not show how much he loved Ponyboy till when Johnny died. That is when Johnny told Ponyboy “stay golden Ponyboy, stay golden” and Ponyboy could not figure out what that meant till Johnny was gone. Once they lost Johnny they all fell apart especially Dally, “he was the glue at held us together” Dally…
The Outsiders is a story about kids that need to be loved and supported. An example of someone who was not loved and supported was Johnny who was a Greaser. He was not loved at all and…
The quote in question is “All good is destined to be defeated.” The quote means, for every good guy, there is a bad guy. For every hero, there is a villain. Everyone who has ever tried to do something good has been destined to be stopped. The quote not only speaks for literature, but for everything. If you look from now, all the way back to ancient times, you will see examples of this in many works of literature. The book The Outsiders is a good representation of the quote.…
He didn't want them to go to a boy's home so he took the responsibility of getting a job and taking care of them. Darry was always serious and he had a weird way of showing Ponyboy he loved him but he did love him. Even though he didn't say it or express it he did love him and I knew this because he always told Ponyboy to stay out of trouble and to never walk home alone so he wouldn't get sent to a home. Darry mostly acted the way he did because of the death of his parents.…
5. The Outsiders has many themes. The first theme is loyalty. Members of the greasers and social were loyal to their own gang. Loyalty is shown in the greasers by Ponyboy saying “You take up for your buddies no matter what they do.…
The Outsiders, directed by Francis Ford Coppola was released in 1983. Ponyboy Curtis (C. Thomas Howell) is a greaser whose parents were killed in a car accident. He and his friends: Johnny (Ralph Macchio), Dally (Matt Dillon), Two-Bit (Emilio Estevez), and Steve (Tom Cruise), and brothers, Darry (Patrick Swayze) and Soda (Rob Lowe), are always getting in fights with a gang called the Socs. One night, best friend Johnny, are attacked by Socs. The Socs almost drown Ponyboy, and Johnny, defending Ponyboy, stabs Bob (a Soc). Pony, and Johnny find a church to hide out in. A bunch of little kids are trapped inside the church which caught on fire, and Pony, Johnny, and Dally save them. Ponyboy gets out ok, Dally burns his arm, but a huge piece of wood falls on Johnny, breaking his back, and burning him badly. At the end, two of the greasers end up losing their life and both gangs still fight and hate each other. I think that The Outsiders was decent, at best. Please spare yourself save the hour and…
Darry and Soda had different points of view on how to interact with their brother Ponyboy. On page 2, the books states, “Soda’s never hollering at me all the time the way Darry is, or treating me as if I am six instead of fourteen.” From this quote, the reader is told that Darry treats Ponyboy differently than Soda. It can be inferred that Darry is more strict with Ponyboy while Soda may not be as strict. On the other hand, “Soda’s always happy-go-lucky and grinning, while Darry’s hard and firm and rarely grins at all.” (The Outsiders, pg. 2) This quote shows another example of how Soda is different from Darry because it shows Soda being more joyful and relaxed, but Darry is more stern and not warm. Furthermore, the way both brothers treat Ponyboy demonstrates Hinton’s theme that family is there to support each other at all times because both brothers clearly care about Pony but show it in different…
This emphasised to readers that surviving a tough life is difficult without some innocence or hope. Ponyboy also started to lose his way following Johnny’s and Dally’s deaths, doing poorly at school and threatening to stab one of the Socs with a broken bottle (p. 205-207). Nevertheless, Hinton shows that unlike Dally, Ponyboy’s innocence was not completely lost with Johnny’s death, because after the broken bottle incident subsides with no-one hurt, Ponyboy picks up the broken glass to prevent anyone getting a flat tyre (p. 207). This proves Ponyboy’s innocence is still intact, but Hinton’s message that even the most hardened need to have hope, does not end here, for she uses the final chapter of her book to really drive her point…