In many narratives, the "other guys" fight the outsiders to protect their territory, values, or way of life from perceived threats. This conflict often arises from a desire to maintain control, preserve cultural identity, or respond to aggression. Additionally, the struggle can symbolize broader themes such as belonging, loyalty, and the impact of external influences on a community. Ultimately, these fights serve to highlight the tension between the established group and newcomers.
The Outsiders is a novel about 2 gangs of kids. One group being known as the greasers and the other group known as socs. compete in rumbles, fights, jumps, to prove who is better.
sodapop
They both do not like getting to fights
Sodapop fights for fun.
ponyboy fights for
Some guys may. Most guys don't.
The Outsiders is a novel about 2 gangs of kids. One group being known as the greasers and the other group known as socs. compete in rumbles, fights, jumps, to prove who is better.
conformity that means he fights because everyone else fights
conformity that means he fights because everyone else fights
conformity that means he fights because everyone else fights
sodapop
They both do not like getting to fights
All I want by kodaline ?
Sodapop fights for fun.
ponyboy fights for
Ponyboy fights because he's a greaser and he sticks up for what he believes in.
He fights for hatred; in his words, "I want to beat those Socs's heads in. When I get in a fight I want to stomp the other guy good. I like it, too."