S.E. Hinton

I think the font used in The Outsiders is Times New Roman. Just a guess:)

Rusty James in "Rumble Fish" is impulsive, reckless, and stubborn. He is fiercely loyal to his brother and tries to live up to his reputation, even when it puts him in dangerous situations. Despite his tough exterior, Rusty James also struggles with insecurity and a desire for purpose.

S.E. Hinton based the characters in her novel "The Outsiders" on people she observed in her high school and her own experiences growing up. The characters were inspired by real people she knew or encountered, but they were a blend of different personalities rather than exact replicas of specific individuals.

In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, a flashback is a literary device used to provide insight into a character's past experiences or events. These flashbacks help readers understand the characters' motivations and actions within the main plot of the story. They offer a deeper understanding of the characters' backgrounds and contribute to their development throughout the novel.

Because she never had books about teenagers as she was growing up.

The moral of this movie is that your environment, social and economic conditions along with the influence that other people's actions and lives have upon you shape your personality and your way of behaving within the society

Yes, S.E. Hinton is known for writing young adult fiction, with themes often focusing on the struggles and emotions of teenagers. Her books typically explore issues such as identity, friendship, and societal expectations.

S.E. Hinton characterizes the cast of her novels by exploring their complex emotions, relationships, and struggles. She creates multi-dimensional characters who often grapple with issues such as identity, societal expectations, and the search for belonging. Through her writing, she delves deep into the human experience, portraying her characters with authenticity and empathy.

One example of alliteration in "Rumble Fish" is seen in the phrase "rusty razor blade," where the repetition of the "r" sound creates a sense of rhythm and emphasis in the text.

S.E. Hinton used names like Ponyboy and Soda Pop to create a sense of individuality and convey the unique personalities of the characters in "The Outsiders." These names reflect the greaser subculture that the characters belong to and help to emphasize their tight-knit bond as a group of friends.

In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Johnny's death serves as a pivotal moment that promotes unity and understanding among the main characters, particularly between Ponyboy and Dally. By allowing Johnny to die, Hinton highlights the harsh realities of gang life and the impact of violence on young lives. It also underscores the theme of the loss of innocence and the consequences of societal prejudices.

S.E. Hinton chose to use her initials instead of her full name, Susan Eloise, to avoid potential bias or discrimination against a female author in a male-dominated genre like young adult fiction. By using her initials, she kept her gender ambiguous, allowing her work to be judged solely on its own merit rather than on her identity.

Yes, Sodapop Curtis does have a car in "The Outsiders." He has a customized horse trailer that he converted into a car by removing the tailgate and putting a mattress in the back.

S.E. Hinton studied education at the University of Tulsa.

S.E.Hnton did not like what she was forced to read whilst in high school so she felt compelled to write novels for young adults. As a freshman still in high school she began to write her most famous book The Outsiders. She was not afraid to expose acts of juvenile delinquency, teenage rebellion or the social conduct found in teenage subcultures and this led her to write 4 more books including Rumble Fish

that tried not to preach at the teens but express their feelings.

SE Hinton was not a Greaser. She was the author of the novel "The Outsiders," which featured two rival gangs known as the Greasers and the Socs. Hinton drew inspiration from events in her own life and her observations of social dynamics growing up in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

S.E. Hinton continued to write novels, including "That Was Then, This Is Now" and "Rumble Fish." She was known for her authentic portrayal of teenage life and struggles, especially in the context of gang violence and social issues.

South western City (probably Tulsa Oaklahoma) 1950's on the 'wrong side of town'.

But it may also be set in the Las Vegas area since at one point they go to a strip and Motorcycle Boy says something about "Sin City" But if it is, it's not exactly accurate on land scape since the book mentions a lake party, and the only near by lake is Lake Mead, which isn't exactly near by. (I live in the Vegas area, so I'm familiar with the area and all) Plus the author mentioned something about Motorcycle Boy looking out at the water, and well, I can't explain that. But I hope this helps.

No, S.E. Hinton was not an only child. She had one sibling, a younger sister named Karen.

Yes, S.E. Hinton has written poetry in addition to her novels. While she is most well-known for her young adult fiction, she has also published a collection of her poetry titled "The Outsiders: Poems."

S.E. Hinton fits into the 1960s and 1970s literary time periods, known for her coming-of-age stories that resonate with young audiences. She captured the angst and struggles faced by teenagers during this era, addressing themes of identity, rebellion, and societal expectations.

Smokey and BJ are able to beat Rusty James at poker in the novel "Rumble Fish" because they are more experienced and skilled at the game. They have likely played poker more frequently and have a better understanding of the strategies involved, giving them an advantage over Rusty James, who may not have as much experience with the game. Additionally, Rusty James's impulsiveness and lack of focus may have also contributed to his defeat.

S.E. Hinton chose names like Ponyboy, Sodapop, and Dally in "The Outsiders" to reflect the distinctiveness and individuality of each character. These unique names help to emphasize the outsider status of the Greasers and add to the gritty, urban atmosphere of the novel.

-real name is Susan Eloise Hinton

-born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA

-on July 22, 1948

-Her publisher suggested she use her initials instead of her first name so that male reviewers would not ignore the novel for having written by a female (I think it's a bit of a discrimination, isn't it)

-chose to continue using her initials, perhaps to etter separate her public from her private life

-was trained to be a teacher but she never taught. After her practice-teaching, she realized she became too emotionally involved with her students' life

-her boyfriend (became her husband) helped her work through this by declaring that unless she wrote 2 pages a day he wasn't going out with her that night.

-her husband is called David and her so is called Nick