The plot of The Outsiders is a teen gang also known as the Greasers that lives in the beat up part of Oklahoma. The Greasers who are poor have a rival who are known as The Socials who are very wealthy. Greasers Ponyboy and Johnny get into a fight that ends with a Social dying, after that, the boys are forced to go into hiding. The themes in The Outsiders was a gap between the rich and poor, violence, and honor. I imagine the authors morning routine as getting up early, drinking coffee, meditating, eating breakfast, something light, not too heavy. The author uses alliteration, foreshadowing, hyperboles, irony, personification, similes, and metaphors in the novel. When it comes down to the novel, S.E. Hinton uses a large variety of figurative language.
Before Montag meets Clarisse, his sixteen-year old neighbor, he's much like a robot who just burns books. The only things he does is go to work, deals with his suicidal wife, and has his own world of technology where watching Tv is all he does at home but he never really notices what he is actually doing. Clarisse gets him out of his "world" and makes him see all the good in life that's around him. Even though she does all of this indirectly, she inspires him to take big steps. Like a novelist, Clarisse is aware of the world that she lives in. In conversations with Montag, she shows him how she observes society, loves nature, and reflects off of what she sees. She shares her insights with people while expressing wonderment at the way people talk to each other without actually talking about something meaningful. She shares metaphors comparing the rain to wine and fallen leaves to cinnamon. She displays curiosity about other people's motivations and lives...
1. He chose this title because The Salamander is a symbol of the firemen. 2. The reader can assume that he likes his job as a fireman but also loves to burn books. 3. The hose was meant to be describes as getting rid of books. This is positive because Montag is happy when it comes down to getting rid of books. 4. The number is important because 451 is the temperature of what they use to burn the books. 5. She is first described as a lot different than other people. 6. Those names are significant because it shows how they are living the way they are today. 7. Clarisse questions him in a serious tone and Montag is confused because he doesn't know whether he's happy or sad. 8. Montag learned that Clarisse talks to her family a lot, she rarely uses technology, and she is open minded. 9. "She had a thin face" and "What an incredible power of identification." The comparison he makes is Clarisse being happy even though she has been through certain things. 10. He re...
Comments
Post a Comment