The newspaper portrayed the greasers, including the Curtis brothers, as troubled youths from a lower socioeconomic background, often involved in gang conflicts and delinquency. They were depicted as misfits struggling against societal expectations, highlighting the challenges they faced in their environment. The article may have emphasized their close-knit relationships and resilience, particularly focusing on the Curtis brothers' efforts to keep their family together despite adversity. Overall, the portrayal was a mix of sympathy and judgment, reflecting the complexities of their lives.
Either Ponyboy and/or Darry. Ponyboy is smart and can get out of the environment that he is in if he chooses to and he will if his brothers have any say in that. Darry is the same way, but since he has to and wants to care for his brothers he is stuck for the time being. Once his brothers are of age and can take care of themselves then he could do it. Also if the Curtis parents were still alive then there would have no doubt that Darry could have gotten out.
They say JD's turn super heroes and it says if it weren't for them the kids would of burned to death.
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.
i would say yes, they are proud of who they are....... and i would defidently say that thy would rather be greasers then socs!
He says: "Okay, greasers, you've had it."
The newspaper headline was "Juvenile Delinquents Turn Heros" which explained how Johnny Cade killed Bob Sheldon and ran away with Ponyboy Curtis, but then saved many kids from a fire in an abandoned church.
Either Ponyboy and/or Darry. Ponyboy is smart and can get out of the environment that he is in if he chooses to and he will if his brothers have any say in that. Darry is the same way, but since he has to and wants to care for his brothers he is stuck for the time being. Once his brothers are of age and can take care of themselves then he could do it. Also if the Curtis parents were still alive then there would have no doubt that Darry could have gotten out.
They say JD's turn super heroes and it says if it weren't for them the kids would of burned to death.
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.
their class
Yes, it is correct to say "he works in a newspaper" to indicate that someone is employed by a newspaper company.
i would say yes, they are proud of who they are....... and i would defidently say that thy would rather be greasers then socs!
their class
Ponyboy Curtis's parents' names are not explicitly mentioned in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders." However, it is known that Ponyboy lives with his two older brothers, Sodapop and Darry, following the deaths of their parents in a car accident. The absence of their parents is a significant aspect of Ponyboy's character development and the dynamics within the Curtis family.
Aloha: Kulika [koo-lee-ka]
He says: "Okay, greasers, you've had it."