Question

This is worth 40 points brain lest and also 5 star rateing

Describe the climax of the outsiders in a three- to five-sentence paragraph.



Provide two examples of dialogue from characters in the story that support the climax you identified.


Provide two examples of text evidence (other than dialogue) to support the climax you identified.


In a paragraph of six to eight sentences, explain how the dialogue and text evidence support the climax you identified.

Part 2: Falling Action
In a paragraph of three to five sentences, explain at least two falling action events from your novel or short story and how they relate to the climax.

Answer 1

1. The conflict in "The Outsiders" is between the Greasers and the Socs. The climax of The Outsiders is when Johnny kills the "Soc". Johnny and Ponyboy run away. Later, the Greasers and Soc's have another rumble, and Johnny dies. I would say that this is the climax.

2. ""We won," Dally panted. "We beat the Socs. We stomped them--- chased them outa our territory.""

"Johnny didn't even try to grin at him. "Useless... fighting's no good...." He was

awful white."

3. "But I had both arms wrapped around the other Soc's neck and refused to let go. Dally was slugging him, and I hung on desperately, although that other Soc was kicking me and you'd better believe it hurt. Finally he kicked me in the head so hard it stunned me, and I lay limp, trying to clear my mind and keep from blacking out."

"You read about people looking peacefully asleep when they're dead, but they

don't. Johnny just looked dead. Like a candle with the flame gone. I tried to say

something, but I couldn't make a sound."

4. The dialogue and textual evidence that I used to support my identification of the climax is taken from Chapter 9 in "The Outsiders". When reading the excerpts and reading the characters' dialogues, you can see exactly how tense and dramatic the section is. It is where most of the big dramatic events happen in the novel. With all of the drama, death, and fighting, there is no other part of the story that would be a better climax.

5. After the Greasers win the rumble, Dally dies. Ponyboy spends the rest of the story recovering after all of the physical and emotional trauma he went through. It was probably super scarring, dealing with his friends deaths as well as all of the physical pain that Ponyboy ended up enduring. I suppose that the climax relates to the falling action because the climax causes the falling action.

I really hope that this helps :)

Answer 2

When he realizes that what he had wished for was wrong and that he must fix it, he goes to the river to get water that reverses the touch. After eliminating the problematic element, he then finds the root of the problem. Once all the actions have been taken, a conclusion must be reached. Marigold slowly begins to reorganize herself. Midas appears to be feeling better now. Trying to prevent it from happening again, he makes sure he avoids it in the future. As a result of this experience, he is more appreciative of his possessions and is cautious about wishing for things that he does not still possess. In order to pass on his learning to his other children, he tells them this story.

Step-by-step explanation:

you just have to put it in your own words