That pony needs to toughen up
No, Johnny and Ponyboy did.
No- Dally, Ponyboy, and Johnny do.
His Family and Ponyboy
the jacket Dally gave him
In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Dallas Winston, also known as Dally, often gives advice to his friends, particularly Ponyboy and Johnny. However, Dally himself does not always follow his own advice. He is portrayed as a complex character who struggles with his own inner demons and often resorts to reckless behavior. Despite his tough exterior, Dally ultimately faces the consequences of his actions, highlighting the tragic consequences of his inability to heed his own advice.
dally and johnny die and he is failing school(ponyboy)
dally feels upset because pony boy gets all the girl and he dont -wrong answer-
Ponyboy Curtis and Dallas [Dally] Winston.
Ponyboy Curtis, Jonny Cade and Dallas (Dally) Winston.
The boys referring to Ponyboy and Johnny? Dally told them the place...
In "The Outsiders," Dally Roberts robs the store shortly after Johnny and Ponyboy are hiding out in the abandoned church. The robbery occurs after the church fire, which takes place in chapter 6 of the novel. Dally's actions are driven by a need for money, as he wants to help Johnny and Ponyboy escape their troubles.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy's attitude toward Dally evolves significantly throughout the story. Initially, he views Dally as a tough, reckless character who embodies the harsh realities of their world. However, after witnessing Dally's deep loyalty and love for Johnny, especially during the tragic events leading to Johnny's death, Ponyboy gains a deeper understanding of Dally's struggles and vulnerabilities. By the end, Ponyboy recognizes Dally's complexity, seeing him as a tragic figure rather than just a delinquent.