Add Papers Marked0
Paper checked off!

Marked works

Viewed0

Viewed works

Shopping Cart0
Paper added to shopping cart!

Shopping Cart

Register Now

internet library
Atlants.lv library
FAQ
2,49 € Add to cart
Add to Wish List
Want cheaper?
ID number:730791
 
Evaluation:
Published: 23.05.2004.
Language: English
Level: Secondary school
Literature: n/a
References: Not used
Extract

Many writers, like Susan Eloise Hinton, have focused on teenage problems in society. Sometimes, writers develop novels from personal experiences and/or from observations in their environment. S.E. Hinton grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Tulsa is the setting for all of her novels. "Tulsa is a classic American city. It's got the river, the old railroad, the 'good side' and the 'bad side.' It's got the new high rises downtown, and the half million or so population, and the problems of cities." At age 17, Hinton, still a high school student, wrote her first novel The Outsiders. It was published in 1967. It is a story of teenage rebellion and heroism. It focuses on the class conflict between two groups of youth, and the problems that occur as a result of their anger and violence. Many teenagers in today's society are unhappy with their lives. Some join gangs or engage in violent activity like the youth portrayed in Hinton's book The Outsiders. S.E. Hinton's depiction of gangs, youth violence, and teen problems is genuine and continues to represent a clear description of the problems our society needs to focus on today.
<Tab/>S. E. Hinton's personal life is reflected in her books. …

Work pack:
GREAT DEAL buying in a pack your savings −3,48 €
Work pack Nr. 1283758
Load more similar papers

Atlants

Choose Authorization Method

Email & Password

Email & Password

Wrong e-mail adress or password!
Log In

Forgot your password?

Draugiem.pase
Facebook

Not registered yet?

Register and redeem free papers!

To receive free papers from Atlants.com it is necessary to register. It's quick and will only take a few seconds.

If you have already registered, simply to access the free content.

Cancel Register