you didnt read the book did you?
johnny feel about dally was that he thinks that dally is big bother, and feel strong about it
Because he killed Bob, geez.....wouldn't you feel guilty?!
Mugging - 2009 was released on: USA: 9 August 2009 (Feel Good Film Festival)
in the end, pony finds a letter in his book of gone with the wind written by johnny saying that the kids lives were worth more than his and he was glad he did it for them
Small and dark, and looking like a sad puppy that has been kicked too many times.
Johnny needs the gang because, Johnny parents doesnt care for him he has ran away several times and his parents still dont care. He feel that the only people that care is the gang (Greasers).
How does dally feel about helping people in the Outsiders? why does he feel this way?
In the letter, Johnny and Ponyboy are referred to as "famous outsiders" because they represent the struggles and resilience of marginalized youth in their society. Their experiences as members of the Greasers, a group often looked down upon by the wealthier Socs, highlight themes of class conflict and identity. Additionally, their story resonates with broader issues of belonging and the search for understanding, making them relatable figures for many who feel like outsiders in their own lives.
Oh, what a lovely question! Johnny from "The Outsiders" enjoys spending time at the vacant lot with his friend Ponyboy. It's a place where they can escape from their troubles and just be themselves. It's wonderful to have a special spot where you can feel safe and at peace, don't you think?
draconian
Johnny said he wasn't ready to die. Sixteen wan't old enough. He hasn't seen enough and windrixville was the farthest he has ever been from home. Right before he died he said,"Stay gold, Ponyboy, Stay gold."
In Chapter 6 of "The Outsiders," Johnny appears to be having the time of his life because he experiences a sense of freedom and joy while hiding out in the abandoned church with Ponyboy. The two boys bond over their shared experiences, reading "Gone with the Wind," and enjoying moments of camaraderie away from the pressures of their social struggles. Johnny's rare chance to escape his troubled home life and connect with Ponyboy gives him a glimpse of happiness, making him feel alive for the first time.