Fleur, Neville And Outsider: A Narrative Fiction

The servants completed their task after assurances the leftovers would be ready to fetch whenever Lionel wanted, and they backed out of the room. Closing the door. Again.

“I guess you’re right,” he said, dumbfounded. “But you have to promise, that if I tell you anything about me, you will never breathe a word of it to anyone.”

We live in a small town, we go to small schools and we have a small population that being said, would we have more, or less social classes? The Outsiders written by S.E Hinton talks about the consequences of separation in society. As we grow up we begin to learn more about ourselves and we begin to socialize with others, we begin making friends, and forming cliques. This novel is about young boys who are in the lowest class of society. One of the main character's name was Ponyboy Curtis. Ponyboy was the youngest of his group of friends that are referred as the “Greasers”. He can only rely on his two brothers Darry and Sodapop and also his Greaser friends. There was a lot of conflict because of social classes, Greasers were used to the Socs always giving them a hard time until Johnny took things too far.

“What exactly do you mean by somewhere else? We've taken her everywhere we could think of.”

"I don't know anything about France, Earp. Lucky guess. You haveta tell me that story sometime, though. I'm sure the US Government would be extremely interested in that. Myself, as well." He shifted his position around the table, trying not to laugh, and he missed a shot.

Recently our class read the outsiders. I really enjoyed the book and, I will be talking about Weather I think i'm a soc or a greaser. I will also talk about how this book shows friends should stick together and, how the book shows that the greasers and the soc are not that different.

Fleur gave a small frown. “I feel bad for the woman. I hope she can find happiness one day.”

Madame Morrible tries to get them to work for the Wizard, but she puts a spell on them so they won’t remember.

(Spotlight comes up on a wizard, Fladel standing in a valley with a dark ominous castle overlooking the valley. A fairy, Lily Twinkle stands next to Fladel.)

“Or so I have heard,” chimed Margaret, “But besides, what else is there to know about that, considering that it is not a dark secret?”

Lacing his fingers before him, he nods at the contract on the desk and raises a brow. “You signed without reading all of it?”

We live in a small town, we go to small schools and we have a small population, that being said, would we have more, or less social classes? The Outsiders written by the  author S.E Hinton  talks  about  the consequences of separation in society. As we grow up we begin to learn more about ourselves and we begin to socialize with others, we begin making friends, and forming cliques. The novel is about young boys who are in the lowest class of society and one of the main character's name was Ponyboy Curtis, he is the youngest of his group of friends that are referred as the “Greasers”. He can only rely on his two brothers Darry and Sodapop and his friends but no one else.  There was a lot of conflict because of social classes,  greasers were used to the Socs always giving them a hard time until Johnny took things too far.

An outsider should know the basic fundamental beliefs of an religion and it’s rules or regulations. A good example an outsider should know about the religion they are studying is whether or not that belief is a monotheistic or polytheistic religion. That particular detail is extremely important because for most monotheistic religions any recognition of another deity is forbidden. While polytheistic religions usually have multiple gods who each have different personalities or powers. This might be an obvious detail for most people but the significance ties into an outsider recognizing the many laws a religion might have. Besides, worshipping false idols, some religions restrict their followers from eating certain foods like pork or any meat

She twirled through the warm summer air. Twisting and whirling to a invisible current of music, countenance fix upon the stars above. Eyes wide, so wide.......too wide.

Symbolism is often used by authors to express important themes within their story. In the case of The Stranger by Albert Camus, this fact holds no exception. Camus, an Algerian philosopher, uses symbolism throughout his novel as Meursault, the main character’s, life is followed. Meursault experienced many encounters involving death throughout the novel, starting with the death of his mother --Maman, following with murder of an Arab man committed by Meursault, and ending with Meursault’s execution in jail for his crime. Through it all, Campus maintains the topic of Meursault continually noticing his surroundings, especially the light created by none other than the sun. The recognition by the reader