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Two-Bit’s Switchblade. Two-Bit’s switchblade is his most prized possession and, in several ways, represents the disregard for authority for which greasers traditionally pride themselves. First of all, the blade is stolen. Second, it represents a sense of the individual power that comes with the potential to commit violence.
25 de ago. de 2020 · Two-Bit's switchblade in The Outsiders symbolizes the toughness and rebelliousness of the Greasers. It serves as a source of pride and protection for Two-Bit, representing his defiance...
25 de ene. de 2010 · Quick answer: In "The Outsiders," Dallas Winston, also known as Dally, borrows Two-Bit's prized switchblade in Chapter 8. Despite his reluctance, Two-Bit gives Dally the knife,...
Two-Bit’s Switchblade. Two-Bit’s switchblade is a symbol of the power that comes with the potential to commit violence. It represents the individual power that the greasers possess, which they use to protect themselves from the Socs.
For example, Dally takes Two-Bit's prized switchblade, but what exactly does he intend to use it for? Will he be at the rumble even though he is supposed to be in the hospital? Now Ponyboy appears to be running a fever — what is wrong with him, and when will he be forced to deal with his illness?
Two-Bit and Ponyboy go to see Johnny and Dally in the hospital. Johnny, weak and pale, whispers that he would like Ponyboy to finish reading Gone with the Wind to him. His mother shows up to visit, but she is a mean-spirited, nagging woman and Johnny refuses to see her.
Two-Bit shrugs off Ponyboy's concerns, and hopes the greasers win a big victory over the Socs. Two-Bit sees the rumble solely as a greaser. But Ponyboy now recognizes that everyone in both groups is an individual.
