Defiantly when he finds himself transformed into a bug
Are these good chapter titles for the outsiders?
for chapter one i put "the east side greasers"
for chapter two i have "dicovery of the good-girl soc" and "things are rough all over" (as cherry says in the book)
for chapter three i have "the runaways"
for chapter four i have "when natures first green turns black" (johnny kills bob and in chapter five,the first of "nothing gold can stay" is "Nature's first green is gold")
for chapter five i was thinking something like "gone with the gold" (referring to gone with the wind and nothing gold can stay,both allusions included in chapter five)
for chapter six i was thinking "heroes of windrixville" or "from hoodlum greasers to windrixville heroes"
Answer:
I think the answer is B
Explanation:
There is no explanation specifically
Answer: The choice of word/jargon is harder to understand
Explanation: Shakespeare often used phrases that were somewhat normal in the time that he wrote them, but overtime, the English language has evolved into what it is today. This means no tongue twisters and rhymes that we don't understand or cutting words in half like "'til morrow"
Answer:
A theme is the <em><u>message </u></em>conveyed in the text.
Explanation:
Any written work of literature will have an underlying message that it wants to relay to the readers. This allows the central message to be the focus around which the whole story develops.
The theme of any literary work or speech or any conversation is the subject or message that the whole passage/ text revolves around. This enables the overall understanding of what the author or writer intends to share with the readers. Thus, in short, we can say that the theme of a text is the message that it intends to convey to the readers.