The main conflict in "The Outsiders" is the clash between two levels of society. There are the "greasers" who are poor and struggle to make a living and the "Socs" who are rich and really don't have to struggle financially.
porn
Ik
in chapter 2-3
Darry slaps Ponyboy.
porn
The main conflict in "The Outsiders" is the clash between two levels of society. There are the "greasers" who are poor and struggle to make a living and the "Socs" who are rich and really don't have to struggle financially.
Read chapter 3 and you will find out!
Ik
in chapter 2-3
Darry slaps Ponyboy.
The Outsiders is a book written by S.E. Hinton, when she was only 15, finished when she was 16. The book follows the story of Ponyboy Curtis, when he is 14, among the gang, of greasers, and their rival groups, Socs (pronounced So-shiz).
In chapter 3 of "The Outsiders," there is an allusion to Robert Frost's poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay." This allusion is used to emphasize the fleeting nature of innocence and beauty, as experienced by the characters in the novel. The poem's message reflects the theme of loss and impermanence that runs throughout the story.
Its like at the end of chapter 3 when he says something about "I didnt think things could get worse then this, but i was wrong". Not sure of the exact quote but you can look at the very last page of chapter 3
he wants to become a good football player.
white trash with long greasy hair
The main characters, the setting (where and when), and the conflict (internal or external) or the background.