Chapter Analysis: The Outsiders

Abner Snopes tells his son that he has to be loyal to his family or he is going to end up alone. This cause a dilemma for Sarty because he was to be loyal to his father, but he wants to do the right thing with the court of law. The development of the character changes was gradual and obvious to the reader. When Sarty saw De Sapin maison represents a better life. Abner Snopes would abuse his son and one particular moment Sarty realize that he did not want to live in fear with his father rules.

Johnny decided that he was going to turn himself in to the police because he 'd rather face the consequence than force Ponyboy to face the hardships of living on the run with him. He puts Ponyboy’s life and comfort before he thinks of himself or what could happen to him. Not only was Johnny willing to give up his life and freedom so that Ponyboy could be with his family, but he was willing to sacrifice his life for innocent children, and his best

Darry has always tried to keep Ponyboy out of trouble and focus on school. For example, “Ponyboy curtis, put out that cigarette!” This shows that Darry cares for his health and well being. This also shows that Darry tries to keep him out of trouble and away from drugs like cigarettes. Unlike if he is in the system they may not care what he does and he could end up with some serious sickness and then who would care for him?

Johnny gets in a fight with Bob, and johnny pulls out a switchblade and stabs him, bob ends up dead. A fire starts at a church, johnny and ponyboy go to save the childern that are in the church, when johnny goes in and hands the kids to ponyboy, something falls on johnny and he has severe burns on his back. The Greasers and the Socs have a day planned to get in a rumble, johnny insists that the wants to be apart of the rumble, so he ends up going to the rumble, and the greasers win. I would recommend this book to others because i loved and enjoyed it, it is interesting and it has an amazing hook. I read this book over and over, i also have watched the movie.

In the beginning of the book, The Outsiders, we meet PonyBoy Curtis and his two brothers; Soda-Pop and Darry. The boys are in a type of place where their tier is referred to as “greasers”, and they live in a gang because their parents died in a car accident when they were younger. The greasers are the poor boys on the east side of town. Their rivals are the Socials, also referred to as “Socs”. The book begins with PonyBoy getting out of a movie and he proceeds to run into some Socs.

Bowker feels that he has lost a sense of purpose because of the war; he no longer has drive or ambition and this can be contributed to the horrific images and situations he experienced during the war. For O’ Brien, the war signified the death of his pride. He did not want to go to the war at first, but because of outside influences and the fear of possible consequences, he chose to go despite his beliefs. For these soldiers, death happens to more than just physical

‘’ You are always responsible for how you act, no matter how you feel. Remember that’’ unknown Ralph should not get Two Dog for these three reasons: Ralph went secretively went against his parent’s sound counsel, Ralph’s expedition could be a catastrophe, and lastly The first reason Ralph should not go is because he secretively went against his parent 's sound counsel. He initially rejected the thought about informing his parents of his decision. He didn’t evaluate the effect on his family, especially with his mother 's uncontrollable nerves.

It was almost as if they had left their strength with him, to help him on his journey.” Another example is “ So he had to shake the fear of to continue the journey” These examples prove that Salva was determined because he knew that his family would want him to make the trip.

At the beginning of the novel, Johnny lacked confidence and self-esteem. At times he thought about attempting suicide. S.E. Hinton describes Johnny as, “A little dark puppy that has been kicked too many times and lost his crowd of strangers” (11). This is because Johnny 's parents are abusive: his mother verbally and his father physically. Both parents are neglectful, and the lack of parental love is the base of his self-esteem problems.

Johnny saved them, but injured himself badly. Then, Johnny died as a hero. In this story, Johnny saved Ponyboy from drowning in a fountain by killing a Soc. Also, when the church caught on fire Johnny took the chance and saved kids who were trapped.

Johnny decides to turn himself in because he doesn 't want Ponyboy to get to any troubleWhen they return the church is on fire and there are kids trapped inside. Ponyboy, Johnny and Dally

'From Mazar-i-Sharif, general Durrani 's men will take you on to Kunduz, ' Sultan says. 'It will still be dangerous, but having them protect you is the

Such as growing together as a family and they should not euthanize themselves because of worrying about being a burden to loved ones. Next, he goes over the objections to a duty to die. The objections are “there is a higher duty that always takes precedence over a duty to die,

If I had been caught, and something had happened to Liesel, Hans or Rosa, I don 't know what I would have done. I left my poor mother at home so I could seek safety but putting another family in danger to save my life was never my intention. When the inspector came today, I came to the terrifying realisation that everywhere I go, danger follows. I can’t bear the guilt of putting their lives at risk any longer. Although I must stay put with the Hubermann’s for now, I can definitely see myself leaving Himmel Street in the near future to secure Liesel, Rosa and Hans’ safety.

His way of thinking was to protect his family and his people in the garden. Rikki Tikki kept with confidence and now no generation of Nag or Nagaina can rein and take