The Outsiders Reflection

My Reflection Many people in our world today can relate their past experiences to some kind of literature . For example i can relate to many, but one that I can really relate to is the book the Outsiders. I can relate to many reasons and visions that the greasers went through. I had friends that were some what crazy in there own ways that kinda related to some of the characters in the book. Many of my old friends did the things that they did in the book. Back when i was a bit younger I could remember

The Outsiders novel written by S.E. Hinton continues to be A literary influence on the lives of many teens. This novel has been translated into 30 languages, and people find personal connection with either the plot or the characters themselves. I connected to this novel differently than most this book takes place on the lower end of the hierarchy and I sort of grew up in this type area I didn't live in such a bad neighborhood but I live very close to one and my dad works in the bad areas of church

in black and white. He only sees the Outsiders and The Socs and does not recognize how the behaviors and attitudes of each group are creating the problems they experience. We also talked about Pony boy feeling conflicted about the way the Outsiders behave toward the girls at the drive-in theater and in general. We talked about how the author uses color in a very descriptive way when talking about each group. (The grays and blues when describing the Outsiders and the warm colors when describing

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton is a thrilling story about a fourteen year old boy named Ponyboy and the rest of his gang of friends, and the troubles they face throughout their lives. Living on the streets, abuse, stereotypes, and their rivaling group, the Socs, all are challenges that each of them learns to overcome. A very famous director, Francis Ford Coppola, made this book seem like his own in the movie, The Outsiders, and it is definitely a movie that is worth seeing. A lot of scenes were left

The thing that makes a person a person. We would all be the same if differences never existed, not only differences in physical features, but personality, humor, and sincerity. In the book The Outsiders by SE Hinton, there are many details, some of minor significance, some not as trivial. The movie The Outsiders, produced the endowed Francis Coppola's undiluted ingenuity, the director of the fine movie, contains these essential details obviously, but also adds in some lesser minutiae that was not mentioned

the couple promise to baptize their future children and raise them within the church and teach them Catholicism’s values. Catholic Church Reconciling Outsiders’ Uneasiness: When coming into a

The movie The Outsiders is a very meaningful movie that everyone would love. The movie shows us that it is wrong to stereotype and be separated by classes like Socs and Greasers.The movie also shows that everyone is not who you think they are. Some Socs are actually nice and not all Greasers are a part of a hood. Which Ponyboy learns throughout the movie In the movie The Outsiders there was one scene that was different that annoyed me. The scene was when Dally was getting shot by the police at

From S.E. Hinton’s novel by the same name comes a story about a group of young boys who overcome many obstacles and try to fit into their judgemental society. Directed by the amazing Francis Ford Coppala, The Outsiders is one film that is necessary to watch. The scene at the church in which the boys recite the poem, “Nothing Gold can Stay”. As I was reading this chapter of the book, I pictured the same scenery in my head, that was showed in the movie. This part in both the book and the movie, has

point in the cultural experience where the experiencer reflects on different elements to not only include the experience but the individual feelings and opinions, and reactions that accompany it. While I engaged in some level of reflection, I can now say that this reflection was somewhat superficial as it merely penetrated the surface of a much deeper and complicated issue. I concluded the second phase saying that although the experience was new, it was still familiar as I have had previous involvements

though out the book Meursault appears like a “outsider” to his society, unlike other compassionate humans, Meursault never cried at his mother’s funeral nor, did he question why he killed the Arab, he just simply killed the Arab without any remorse or indication why. While charged at guilty for killing the Arab, Meursault never once questioned or defend his rights as a citizen, he just accepted what had happened. Meursault never gives us a personal reflection instead he list his day to day activities