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Well, there are many conflicts, and here are some:
- Darry and Pony don't get along
- Johnny isn't loved and is abused
- Johnny is like a baby puppy who has been kicked one too many times
- Johnny kills Bob the Soc
- Dallas is depressed after Johnny dies
- Johnny and Ponyboy get caught in the fire & Johnny gets hurt
- Johnny dies
What else can I help you with?
Where does it say that Johnny carries a blade in The Outsiders?
Chapter 1
What idioms are in the book outsiders in Chapter 1?
Looking tough
What was johnny's usual character in chapter 1 in the outsiders?
g
What is the conflict ponyboy is facing during chapter 1 to 4?
One conflict that Ponyboy faced in The Outsiders is internally that he doesn't know whether Darry loves him or not. Another one is that have doesn't know if he really is a menace to society or if just the socs are the menace. Another one was being jumped by the socs
In chapter 1 of the outsiders in what ways were the boys lives better and worse for becoming gang members?
In Chapter 1 of "The Outsiders," the boys find camaraderie and a sense of belonging as gang members, which provides them with emotional support and a shared identity. However, their lives are also marked by constant violence, societal rejection, and the threat of conflict with rival gangs, leading to a precarious existence. This duality reflects the struggles they face in navigating their turbulent environment while seeking connection and purpose.
Where does it say that Johnny carries a blade in The Outsiders?
Chapter 1
What idioms are in the book outsiders in Chapter 1?
Looking tough
What was johnny's usual character in chapter 1 in the outsiders?
g
What happens in chapter 1 of the outsiders?
In chapter 1 of The Outsiders Ponyboy is walking home from the movies when he the Socs appear and start to beat him up. Ponyboy's brothers and friends come to rescue him.
Where in the outsiders does it say what Ponyboy looks like?
chapter 1, the first page
What is the conflict ponyboy is facing during chapter 1 to 4?
One conflict that Ponyboy faced in The Outsiders is internally that he doesn't know whether Darry loves him or not. Another one is that have doesn't know if he really is a menace to society or if just the socs are the menace. Another one was being jumped by the socs
In chapter 1 of the outsiders in what ways were the boys lives better and worse for becoming gang members?
In Chapter 1 of "The Outsiders," the boys find camaraderie and a sense of belonging as gang members, which provides them with emotional support and a shared identity. However, their lives are also marked by constant violence, societal rejection, and the threat of conflict with rival gangs, leading to a precarious existence. This duality reflects the struggles they face in navigating their turbulent environment while seeking connection and purpose.
In the chapter 1 of the outsiders what page is quiver on?
page 8 but I don't know if it's in page 8 for your book...it is for mine...
What are the 5 main conflicts in the outsiders by s e hinton from chapter 1 and 2?
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
What page is clammy in the book The Outsiders?
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the term "clammy" is used in Chapter 1 when Ponyboy describes the weather as he walks home. He notes that the night is clammy, reflecting the overall mood and setting. The specific page number can vary between editions, so it's best to refer to Chapter 1 for that description.
What are the major events in chapter 9 of The Outsiders?
The fact that you spelled "major" wrong kind of shows why you need these notes... 1) The gang gets prepared for the rumble...Pony tries to figure out why everyone in the gang likes to fight. 2) The Socs fight against the Greasers, and the Greasers win. 3) Johnny dies in the hospital.
What page in the outsiders did it talk about people getting jumped?
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the concept of getting jumped is discussed early in the book, particularly in Chapter 1. The narrator, Ponyboy Curtis, describes the constant threat of violence between the Greasers and the Socs, highlighting how Greasers often face being jumped by rival groups. This theme of violence and the struggles of belonging are central to the novel's exploration of class conflict and youth identity.
