In "The Outsiders," key themes such as class conflict and the struggle for identity remain consistent throughout the novel. The camaraderie and loyalty among the Greasers highlight the importance of friendship and family, regardless of societal divisions. Additionally, the characters' experiences of loss and the desire for belonging persist, reflecting the universal challenges of adolescence. Ultimately, the narrative underscores the shared humanity that transcends social barriers.
the whor house
Beacause they saved little children in the burning church they stayed at.
its the same "JD" from scrubs
The outsiders leaves the reader with a feeling of hope and optimism because in the beginning and middle things are really tough and at the end things calm down...
stay gold
Medicine and clothing where the main things that stayed the same
what has changed is that people have voted and the things that have stayed the same is that people have been voting they have been voting until this day .
the whor house
Religion, corrupt rulers
Most things stayed the same. The earths orbit for instance.
I tried Where the wild things are and got an A+ on my school work.
Beacause they saved little children in the burning church they stayed at.
Sparta felt that they really didn't need any outsiders but they accepted them anyway because if one of there of there people die they can just replace them with one of the outsiders. Hope you like my answer :D
NO, many things have changes.
the clock in clock court has stayed the the same. it even says the right time, the hammer beam ceiling in the grand hall has stayed the same, the statues at he entrance have stayed the same, the diaper brickwork in the front has mostly stayed the same and the kitchens
The past tense of that senetce would be "You stayed in the same building."
Mostly at the same times that we do except parents stayed up later preparing things.