Sol Yurick was an American novelist renowned for his gritty depictions of urban life. Born in 1925 in New York City, he worked as a social investigator before turning to writing. His experiences in the city deeply influenced his work, most notably in "The Warriors," a novel that inspired the cult classic film. Yurick's writings often reflect themes of social justice and the complexities of human behavior.
Can you dig it?
We're gonna rain on you, Warriors!
We're gonna make it back. We came this far, didn't we?
Warriors, come out to play!
This is what we fought all night to get back to?
You see what you get, Warriors? You see what you get when you mess with the Orphans?
Maybe we'll get to the end and then we can start again.
You warriors are good. Real good.
We're gonna be number one. They're gonna have to respect us.
You're all alone, baby.
I'm sick of running from these wimps.
This is what it's all about, guys. We're going in there and getting wrecked.