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The Outsiders - Themes

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Create your own at Storyboard That In the novel, Ponyboy thinks of himself like Pip from "Great Expectations". They share many commonalities. Growing up as a poor orphan, he relates to Pip's struggles.This novel has multiple meanings. Johnny uses the southern gentleman as a comparison to Dally, and Ponyboy uses it to remember Johnny. This alludes to "Gone with the Wind".In the death of his best friend, Ponyboy learns a valuable life lesson: nothing lasts. This references Robert Frost's poem, "Nothing Gold Can Stay".Ponyboy, a member of the Greasers, has a philosophy about sticking together. He doesn't believe he is in a 'gang'; his honor and loyalty to his friends is like that of family​. When their parents died, Darrel forfeited a college scholarship to work full-time supporting his younger brothers. This commitment shows his unwavering loyalty​ to his family. Johnny's friendship and loyalty seem to go too far when he kills Bob, a Soc, who started to drown Ponyboy after threatening the two Greasers with a knife. EXAMPLE 1EXAMPLE 2EXAMPLE 3LOYALTY AND HONORREFERENCES TO LITERATURE NOTE: When an author references a well-known​ work of literature, or history, and expects the readerto know and relate to it, this is called an "allusion". "When you're in a gang, you stick upfor the other members...like brothers, it isn't a gang anymore." I had to. They were drowning you Pony, They might have killed you. And they had a blade...They were going to beat me up."
The Outsiders - Themes
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Kuvakäsikirjoitus Teksti

  • REFERENCES TO LITERATURE
  • EXAMPLE 1
  • EXAMPLE 2
  • EXAMPLE 3
  • LOYALTY AND HONOR
  • NOTE: When an author references a well-known​ work of literature, or history, and expects the reader to know and relate to it, this is called an "allusion".
  • In the novel, Ponyboy thinks of himself like Pip from "Great Expectations". They share many commonalities. Growing up as a poor orphan, he relates to Pip's struggles.
  • "When you're in a gang, you stick up for the other members...like brothers, it isn't a gang anymore."
  • This novel has multiple meanings. Johnny uses the southern gentleman as a comparison to Dally, and Ponyboy uses it to remember Johnny. This alludes to "Gone with the Wind".
  • In the death of his best friend, Ponyboy learns a valuable life lesson: nothing lasts. This references Robert Frost's poem, "Nothing Gold Can Stay".
  • I had to. They were drowning you Pony, They might have killed you. And they had a blade...They were going to beat me up."
  • Ponyboy, a member of the Greasers, has a philosophy about sticking together. He doesn't believe he is in a 'gang'; his honor and loyalty to his friends is like that of family​.
  • When their parents died, Darrel forfeited a college scholarship to work full-time supporting his younger brothers. This commitment shows his unwavering loyalty​ to his family. ​
  • Johnny's friendship and loyalty seem to go too far when he kills Bob, a Soc, who started to drown Ponyboy after threatening the two Greasers with a knife.
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