The most important theme in the novel Watson's go to Birminham is the family unit and the fiendship.They're a family first, and they tackle the world as unit. They love each other, hate each other, irritate each other, and try to understand each other. When the conflict in The Watsons Go to Birmingham—1963 finally reaches critical mass (i.e., Byron's trouble-making has gone too far), the Watsons turn to their extended family for help. While at times it might seem like the Watsons don't get along at all, underneath all the bickering and bullying and tattling, the love this family has for each other saves more than one of them in the end. I do recommend this novel to a friend.
Quote about friendship:
This guy was real desperate for a friend because even though I wouldn't say much back to him he kept jabbering away at me all through class.
Answer:
What Two-Bit means when he says, "I forgot" is:
Two-Bit forgot that Johnny had been jumped by Socs and was still nervous and scared because of it.
Explanation:
S.E. Hinton's 1967 novel titled 'The Outsiders" narrated the street life of Ponyboy Curtis and his two brothers as he comes of age and meets the never-ending struggle between right and wrong in the society. The story also narrated some gang violence between the greasers and the Socs to teach young people that they could lose their innocence with involvement in gangsterism.
Answer: by using a certain words or by structuring the text in different ways
Explanation
