Summary Of S. E. Hinton The Outsider's

The Outsider's is a book about love and friendship, disaster and cause, gangs and fights, and then the book has you grow attached to your favorite characters and their feelings and emotions. This beloved classic written by S. E. Hinton in 1965, will have you see and capture the beauty of this gang of brothers and what go through. The book then talks about all the problems and experiences that Ponyboy Curtis and friend Johnny go through as misfit juvenile adolescents. Find out what happens with all trouble and conflict the Greasers and Socials go through with each other, and yet how they discover that there not all that different from each other. Come and read about the fights, the rumbles, and the constant violence that all the Greaser boys have gone through with each other.

I find from this reading book that the love between the brothers is complicated. They each care for one and other, but they're not really brother unless you count them as a brotherhood. Dairy as an example as Ponyboy claims, "I never could please him. If I brought home B's, he wanted A's, and I if I brought home A's, he wanted to make sure they stay A's," even though Ponyboy can't see it Dairy just loves him and is trying to protect him, even though he's a little harsh. Soda loves both of them and he is always trying to keep the peace in between each other in the household, and without him, the family could not stay together. Now Johnny is the one who cold always have a little love, as the book says his parents have always treated him disrespectfully "his father was always beating him up and his mother ignored him, except when she was hacked off at something."

Danger comes around in every corner in this book and it seems like defending yourself is sometimes the best way. Such as when the Soc's came for Cherry and her friend and Two-Bit defended the girls, "He snatched up an empty bottle, busted off the end, and gave it to me, then reached into his back pocket and flipped out his