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The novel "The Outsiders" doesn't shy away from the realities of life for the "Greasers" and "Socs". The tone is sensitive because the understanding is the result of violence, poverty, and the struggle for identity. For example, in the violent scenes, Johnny kills Bob to save Ponyboy.

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Suspenseful; In chapter 6 Ponyboy and Johnny stay in a church to hide from the cops. They completely changed their look and finally went out. They went to a diner talking to Dally about turning themselves in. They were on the way to turn themselves in when they passed by the church and saw it was on fire. Dally slammed in the brakes, Johnny jumped out of the car and Ponyboy followed him to see what was happening. Dally was yelling at Ponyboy to get back in the car. Ponyboy asked what was going on and one of the adults asked about some kids that were missing. They hear the children's screams from the church, Ponyboy runs towards the church. As he told himself "We started it, and Johnny followed to help. Johnny and Ponyboy barely make it out.

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In 1960, Ponyboy and Johnny headed to Oklahoma to go to Dallas to hide from the cops. They found an old church out of use. "I lay on the cold rock floor, wrapped up in Dally's jacket and listening to the wind rushing through the dry tree leaves outside". The cold windy night made it hard to sleep because it would echo through the empty church

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He is a young "Greaser" like Ponyboy. Johnny grew up with a cruel parents. The gang became his family he was loyal to them. Johnny's motivation saving Ponyboy and his guilt for killing a "Scos" The role Johnny served as "the gang's pet" and a "Hero"

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The song by Nirvana, "Smells like teen spirit" explains the beginning of "The Outsiders". The lyrics "With the lights out, it's less dangerous", "Here we are now, entertain us" represents the fight between the "Greaser" and the "Socs".

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"Supermassive black hole" by muse explains the middle of the novel. The song brings suspense to Ponyboy and Johnny's journey.

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The end song "Moonlight on the river" by Mac Demarco. Explains how Ponyboy feels at the end of the novel

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"Greaser" and "Socs" fighting

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Johnny and Ponyboy playing the waiting game

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The church

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Johnny is a young "Greaser" like Ponyboy. Johnny grew up with cruel parents. The gang was his family, so he is fiercely loyal to them. Johnny's motivation is saving Ponyboy and his guilt for killing a "Socs"

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"The Outsiders" is a coming of age story from the 1960's. It explores the lives of two teenage rivals "the Greasers" and the "Socs", who are divided by society. The main character a young "Greaser" named Ponyboy, who faces challenges of growing up, dealing with social conflicts, and discovering his identity. Through his experiences, the novel explores themes of loyalty, family, and social divisions. Highlighting the universal struggles of growing up and finding one's place in the world.

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"It was a trembling. A pain was growing in my throat and I wanted cry, but greasers don't cry in front of strangers. Some of us never cry at all"

This quote stands out to me because there are a lot of people who go though trauma. They don't want to face their emotion.

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"Too bad it couldn't stay like that all the time" "Nothing gold can stay" "I was remembering a poem I'd read once" "what"

This quote Stands out to me because everything doesn't stay new forever.