What is a metaphor in chapter 6 in The Outsiders?

Answer 1

"Life was one big joke to Two-Bit" (Hinton 10).

Answer 2

In Chapter 6 of "The Outsiders," the metaphor of "a red sunset" is used to symbolize the intensity and passion of the moment when Ponyboy and Johnny are hiding out in the abandoned church. The red sunset represents the turmoil and danger they are facing, as well as the fleeting nature of their innocence. This metaphor helps to convey the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' experiences in the novel.

Answer 3

"Soda's movie-star kind of handsome" (Hinton 7)

"sharp animal teeth" (Hinton 10)

"cut him to ribbons" (Hinton 13)

"brother is one doll" (Hinton 23)

"blood turned icy" (Hinton 56)

"a ray of gold touched the hills" (Hinton 63)

"the ribbon of highway" (Hinton 76)

"the horizon was a thin golden line" (Hinton 63)

"he grinned wolfishly" (Hinton 82)

"tense hungry look of an alley cat" (Hinton 138)

"eyes and then they were ice again" (Hinton 142)

"my stomach…turned into a hunk of ice" (Hinton 154 and 155)

Living in a vacuum" (Hinton 173)

Answer 4

Similes:

He's got eyes that are like two pieces of pale blue-green ice

As corn-poney as Hank Williams

like a lost puppy that had been kicked too many times

white as a ghost

like a trapped animal

Metaphor:

Scared to death

Answer 5

There is visual imagery in chapter 8 " he was as pale as a pillow and looked awful"

Answer 6

poiuy