both Johnny and dally die. The Curtis's' have no mom and dad. they are enemys of the socs
An conflcit from the outsiders is Friendship, Family and Love
porn
some conflicts were pony and darry's arguing which caused soda to get depressed
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
one is person verses person. that is when ponyboy and randy talk and realize they sort of have something in common
Cherry Valance has to deal with her unruly boyfriend who is always out drinking and partying with the rest of the socs and getting in lots of trouble
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy Curtis grapples with internal conflicts related to his identity and social environment. He struggles with feeling caught between the expectations of his Greaser identity and his desire for a better life, which includes aspirations for education and a future beyond gang violence. Additionally, Ponyboy experiences alienation and confusion about his place within both the Greaser and Soc worlds, particularly after traumatic events that challenge his understanding of loyalty and friendship. These conflicts culminate in his quest to reconcile his inner thoughts with the harsh realities of his life.
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, housing discrimination is depicted when the rich Socs are portrayed as living in nicer neighborhoods and having better living conditions compared to the poorer Greasers. This economic divide contributes to the tensions and conflicts between the two groups in the novel.
The protagonist in "The Outsiders" is a teenager named Ponyboy Curtis. He is a member of a gang called the Greasers and frequently finds himself in conflicts with the rival gang, the Socs. Ponyboy's relationships with his brothers, particularly with his older brother Darry and his best friend Johnny, are central to the story.
The two conflicting groups in "The Outsiders" are the Greasers, a group of working-class teenagers from the East Side, and the Socs, short for Socials, who are wealthier teenagers from the West Side. The novel explores the tensions and conflicts that arise between the two groups.
An external conflict is something a character feels on the outside or physically. In the novel The Outsiders, Ponyboy and his family face -the death of johnny -fighting the socs -fighting with Darry These conflicts are mainly Ponyboys feelings.
In "The Outsiders," there are primarily conflicts of man vs man, man vs society, and man vs himself. The rivalry between the Greasers and the Socs, Ponyboy's internal struggles with his identity and values, and the social prejudices they face collectively form the core conflicts in the novel. While there may be elements of man vs nature, man vs the supernatural, and man vs technology in the background, they are not as prevalent or explicit in the story compared to the other conflicts.