Infographic Template Galleries

Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 Character s Ponyboy Curtis Darry Curtis Sodapop CurtisTwo-Bit MathewsSteve RandleDallas Winston Johnny Cade Sandy Cherry Valance Marcia Randy AddersonBob Sheldon Tim Shepard Curly Shepard Mr. Syme I think one of the themes of this text is that "Things are rough all over" which comes from the text. I feel like this is a theme of the story because it represents something big that’s going on in the story. The Greasers think the Socs have everything that they could ever want. They see them as rich and spoiled kids with too much time on their hands, so they decide to jump people for fun. They don’t realize that everyone has their own issues and problems, but some are just good at hiding it. In the book, Cherry says "We have troubles you've never even heard of," which proves that the Socs don't have perfect lives. Everywhere you go, at least one person has troubles. Because of this, I think Cherry was right when she said things were “rough all over”. Also, many people’s problems occur when nobody else is watching. The greasers and Socs don't realize that they are more similar than they think. I chose to analyze Johnny because I believe he overall effects the story greatly. He made many important decisions including killing Bob, and leaving town after he killed Bob. Both of these decisions he made effected Ponyboy and his family,who could of never seen each other again. They also effected the gang, who was without Johnny and Ponyboy. Because he killed Bob, everyone had to make sacrafices to protect him. As the plot moves, Johnny becomes tougher after having more and more hardships. At the beginning of the book, Johnny is just a sad hurt boy, who then grows into a much more tough man when he kills Bob. Johnnyhelps prove the theme that things are rough all over, because of the rough life he had. He shows that sometimes you can't escape having a tough life, and you just have to learn to deal with it.The setting effects Johnny because the setting happened to be in a area with a lot of teen violence. Because Johnny lives in this area, he couldn't avoid the violence between the greasers and Socs.Violence was just a part of his life and his town, and it didn't matter if he wanted nothing to do with it. Overall, Johnny is a very important Character. Setting The Outsiders Character Analysis Plot Them e By: Emma Bakken Johnny Cade Ponyboy Curtis Darry Curtis Sodapop Curtis Dallas Winston Blue Mustang Hair Grease "The Outsiders" took place in the 1960's in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In this town, the people are divided up into the West and East side by their class. The upper class are called "Socs" and live in the West side. The lower class are called "greasers and live in the East side" The town has a lot of violence and hardships between the teenage gangs of Socs and Greasers. The other setting in "The Outsiders" is also set in an abandon church in Windrixville that Johnny and Ponyboy escape to after Johnny kills Bob. "The Outsiders" took place in the 1960's in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In this town, the people are divided up into the West and East side by their class. The upper class are called "Socs" and live in the West side. The lower class are called "greasers and live in the East side" The town has a lot of violence and hardships between the teenage gangs of Socs and Greasers. The other setting in "The Outsiders" is also set in an abandon church in Windrixville that Johnny and Ponyboy escape to after Johnny kills Bob. The exposition of this text is when the characters are intoduced, and the reader begins to learn about Ponyboy, his family, and his gang. The reader learns about how Ponyboy sees himself, his friends, and his family. When Ponyboy gets jumped and introduces the Socs is also part of the exposition. The rising action is when Johnny kills Bob, the Soc, and Ponyboy and Johnny are forced to leave with the hellp of Dally. The climax is when Johhny dies after the rumble, and everyone is left confused and grieving. The falling action is when Dally dies after an attempted robbery, and the gang realized Dally's breaking point and is left with trauma, especially Ponyboy. The resolution is when Ponyboy finally accepts Johnnys death after reading his note, and is able to again think clear enough to start writing a paper for school about his life, Johnny, and Bob.
Create Your Free Infographic!