Johnny is very timid and doesn't talk much or at all really, only to dally and ponyboy. Johnny is very scared of almost everything because of the constant breatings that he gets from his abusive father and the besting he got from the soc one time.
hope that helps =D
Prior to saving the children in the church fire, Johnny Cade is depressed and tells Ponyboy that he is thinking about killing himself because he can't take the way things are anymore, like his parents constant fighting. When the roof of the church collaspses and Johnny is laid up in the hospital bed, he realizes that there is so much he never got to do with his life. Johnny no longer wants to die. However, he knows that he wont live and he realizes that the conflict and fighting between the Socs and the Greasers is pointless. Johnny realizes that when you take away the fancy cars and clothes and the money, everyone is the same.
A friend of Bob's who was there the night he was killed and stands with the greasers for the act of self-defence on Johnny's part.
In "The Outsiders," Johnny Cade dies from injuries sustained in a church fire while trying to save children trapped inside. His death deeply affects Ponyboy and the rest of the gang, leading to a greater sense of unity among them. Johnny's final act of heroism and his friendship with Ponyboy leave a lasting impact on the novel's characters and themes.
Johnny killed Bob because Bob and his friends had beat him up before and he was scared. Also, the Socs were drowning Pony and it was the only way to save him.
Jhonny was behaving in an uncharacteristically violent way because the socs were drowing Ponyboy and since Johnny loved him as a brother he couldn't let that happen. HOPE THIS HELPED!!
An enterprising Kentish gentleman by the name of Alexander Iden finds the fugitive Jack Cade skulking in his garden in Act IV Scene 10 of Henry VI Part II, fights and kills him, only discovering him to be Jack Cade after he has delivered the death-blow.
Greaser Hair: The greasers cannot afford rings, cars, or other materialistic symbols of power that the Socs have. Therefore, their hair is their symbol of identity. By wearing their hair long, greasers differentiate themselves from other social groups. It is not only distinctive, but, is truly a vital part of the greaser persona. When the Socs jump Ponyboy at the beginning of the book, they ask him if he wants a haircut and threaten to cut off his hair robbing him of his identity. Later in the story, Ponyboy and Johnny cut off their hair and dye it. This act symbolizes them stepping outside of their "comfort zone" and leaving behind the security of conformity within their group to grow as individuals.
Act.
No.
Johnny Ray and The Four Lads
no, drew barrymore and johnny depp have never starred in a film together.
the socs did have more money but cherry didnt seem to think that that maddered that much i know this doesnt real help but i cant think of what cherry said right now ok i remember now the greasers were more emotional then the socs. that's what cherry said. the greasers have long slike hair and they smoke and drink. they like looking for trouble and they were black trashy old clothes . the socs are rich and were nice alot of money clothes and they drink i don't know if they smoke but some socs drink and they like looking for trouble. some don't have feelings either and the greasers some have feelings too. i don't think the socs have feelings. cherry is not like her boyfriend bob or her boyfriends bob friends. that's how the greasers and the socs are different from each other.