The Outsiders - Themes
نص القصة المصورة
- الانزلاق: 1
- 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.
- الانزلاق: 2
- 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".
- الانزلاق: 3
- 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".
- الانزلاق: 4
- "When you're in a gang, you stick up for the other members...like brothers, it isn't a gang anymore."
- 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.
- الانزلاق: 5
- 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.
- الانزلاق: 6
- 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."
- 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.
- الانزلاق: 0
- 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".
تم إنشاء أكثر من 30 مليون من القصص المصورة
لا توجد تنزيلات ولا بطاقة ائتمان ولا حاجة إلى تسجيل الدخول للمحاولة!
