The Outsiders Book Vs Movie

The book was better than the movie on account of it had way more details, and it had more parts in it than the movie did. It is extremely time-consuming to fit an entire book in a less than two hour long movie, but authors and readers can produce a book as long as you want. Although the movie took a shorter time to watch than reading the book did, the readers can retrieve more from a book than they can retrieve from watching a movie. Even in movies that into feeling by the book scene for scene there is still less detail in the movie than there is in the book. Ponyboy Curtis was a fourteen year old greaser who lived in a greaser neighborhood with his two brothers, Darry and Sodapop, and his greaser gang. His greaser gang consisted of, Steve, Two-bit, Dally, and Johnny Cade. They also had friends from another gang, that would eventually become real convicts one day on account of they were an actual organized gang. The fact that there are all of these characters and how it introduces all of the characters' in the book better than it does the movie, makes the book all the better.
It added possibly one or two scenes. Overall the book is better than the movie on account of of all of the little details it shows, and how well it is written. The way that S.E. Henton describes everybody just lets a reader feel as if they are in the book looking at the scenes going on. It is written so well that reader's will not be able to put the book down once they pick it up for the first time. Within sentence parts you will find that everything is grammatically correct and extremely enticing. The book will produce the reader into feeling like they want to jump into the book so they may be with the