This is a matter of opinion, but I believe that the scene where Johnny and Pony go to the Nightly Double and talk to Cherry one of the most important scenes because you laern a lot about all of the characters.
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I believe that the scene in the hospital when Johnny dies is also VERY important.
well they would most likly be the rich kids always picking on them and the fuzz
She didn't want to reveal she was a woman.
The book and the movie are similar but they cut many parts of the movie to make it shorter but they still have the same characters even though their appearances change a little. The plot is still the same and many of the events that were in the book were also in the movie. My advice to you would be to read the novel for it is a very interesting novel that most people enjoy, the movie is great too but there are alot of details missing
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, several crimes are depicted, primarily involving violence and gang-related activities. The most significant crime is the murder of Bob Sheldon, which occurs during a fight between the Greasers and the Socs. Additionally, there are instances of assault, robbery, and vandalism throughout the story, reflecting the intense rivalry and social struggles between the two groups. These actions highlight the themes of class conflict and the consequences of gang loyalty.
The Outsiders most likely takes place in August or September, as S.E. Hinton uses autumn as the season that the book is set in. Also, at one point in the book, Ponyboy says, "'I'm fourteen! I've been fourteen for a month!'" Ponyboy's birthday is July 22nd, so you would think that the book takes place in August, but the story happens while Ponyboy is in school, and most American public schools don't start until mid-to-late August or early September.
She didn't want to reveal she was a woman.
well they would most likly be the rich kids always picking on them and the fuzz
The most like stereotypical hood in The Outsiders is Dally.
The Outsiders by SE Hinton-- He had it for most of the book, he just didn't use it until he tricked the cops into shooting him.
There is a short quote from S.E. Hinton about her book The Outsiders on her official website. She says, "The Outsiders is definitely my best selling book; but what I like most about it is how it has taught a lot of kids to enjoy reading." It can be found here:http://www.sehinton.com/books/Some more complicated thoughts and memories about the book are also related in a 2005 interview with the New York Times. Available here:http://tinyurl.com/yzzdm8oI found these sources by doing searching for "s e hinton" and "outsiders" and "s e hinton" and "interview" on the search engine Google available at:http://www.google.com/
Yes, leaving the scene of an accident, especially if there are injuries or significant property damage, is considered a crime in most jurisdictions. It is important to stay at the scene, check for injuries, and report the accident to authorities.
Short of reading it... there is no other method I know.It's usually the part of the book with the most action in it... if it were a movie it would be the big fight scene at the end...
ponyboy
In one scene in the play he wears a mask. Most of the time he does not have anything on his face.
The book and the movie are similar but they cut many parts of the movie to make it shorter but they still have the same characters even though their appearances change a little. The plot is still the same and many of the events that were in the book were also in the movie. My advice to you would be to read the novel for it is a very interesting novel that most people enjoy, the movie is great too but there are alot of details missing
The primary occupation for S.E. Hinton is being a writer. She is most famous for her book The Outsiders, and has also written several other books.
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, several crimes are depicted, primarily involving violence and gang-related activities. The most significant crime is the murder of Bob Sheldon, which occurs during a fight between the Greasers and the Socs. Additionally, there are instances of assault, robbery, and vandalism throughout the story, reflecting the intense rivalry and social struggles between the two groups. These actions highlight the themes of class conflict and the consequences of gang loyalty.