While waiting for the other greasers to show up, Soda and Steve are likely engaging in lighthearted conversation, sharing jokes, or reminiscing about past experiences. They might also be enjoying a moment of camaraderie, discussing their plans for the day or teasing each other. Their interactions reflect the close-knit relationships among the greasers, highlighting their loyalty and friendship.
Because they are more emotional than the others. They get upset easier and don't really enjoy doing the things that the other greasers do.
The greasers care about each other
Greasers and the Socs
Unlike the other Greasers, he did not lovefighting.
He wears his hair short. Everyone else wears it long and slicked back with grease.
Because they are more emotional than the others. They get upset easier and don't really enjoy doing the things that the other greasers do.
No waiting in lines
The greasers care about each other
because the greasers are oily
The Socs.
Steve Randle is a character from S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders." Significant events in his storyline include his close friendship with Ponyboy Curtis and the other Greasers, showcasing themes of loyalty and camaraderie. Additionally, Steve's involvement in the rumble between the Greasers and the Socs highlights the social tensions and conflicts faced by the characters. His character serves to illustrate the struggles of youth and the bonds formed in the face of adversity.
Greasers and the Socs
The socs
Surprised, worried,& happy he was ok
Unlike the other Greasers, he did not lovefighting.
He wears his hair short. Everyone else wears it long and slicked back with grease.
They only fight when they have to. They don't go around jumping people like the other Greasers do. They also care more about friendship and family. And they have a better understanding of loyalty.