In S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders," the upcoming fight between the Greasers and the Socs is odd because it represents a predetermined clash driven more by social rivalry than personal conflict. The Greasers, often seen as the underdogs, are expected to face off against the wealthier Socs, but the fight lacks genuine animosity, highlighting the absurdity of their societal divisions. The anticipation of the fight also underscores the cyclical nature of violence and the characters' sense of inevitability regarding their social roles.
A fair fight is a fist fight n weapons
Rumble meant "Fight" or "Big fight"
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
A fair fight is a fist fight n weapons
Rumble meant "Fight" or "Big fight"
"For the hell of it"
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.
the theme is that people had to fight to prove that they were the same no matter what class they were
Socs literally try to pick a fight and jump greasers for fun.
they have a rumble(fight) usually hoods and greasers on one side and the socs on the other side.
Socs and Greasers fight.