the soc's because they need ponyboy to the well when they try to drown him randy ,bob and others
A fair fight is a fist fight n weapons
Rumble meant "Fight" or "Big fight"
No it is not true. In fact Randy decides not to take part in the rumble
"For the hell of it"
In "The Outsiders," the final fight occurs between the Greasers and the Socs, culminating in a rumble. The Greasers emerge victorious, but the victory is bittersweet as it leads to further violence and loss. The climax of the story highlights the futility of their rivalry, especially after Johnny's death and the realization of the deeper issues they face. Ultimately, the fight underscores the themes of brotherhood and the consequences of social divisions.
firsty
that it is useless to fight.
The rumble is when the Greasers "have it out" with the socs. Its when the greasers and the socs fight.
because he thougth it was usless to have all the fight
They determined who won by who ran away first from the fight.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," Randy tells the newspaper that the fight in the park was not just a simple gang dispute but a tragic event that escalated quickly. He expresses his belief that the situation spiraled out of control, leading to Bob's death, which he views as a senseless loss. Randy emphasizes the futility of gang violence and reflects on the need for understanding and change rather than continuing the cycle of hatred.
There are lots of Climaxes in The Outsiders. There's the burning Church, The killing of Bob, when Darry hit Ponyboy, Jonny's death, Dally's death, etc. A climax is practicaly something in the book that triggers other things to happen, so theres alot.