In "The Outsiders," the author foreshadows Dally's death through his reckless and self-destructive behavior throughout the novel. Dally's volatile actions and disregard for consequences serve as indicators of his tragic fate, culminating in his fatal confrontation with the police. This foreshadowing emphasizes the consequences of Dally's troubled lifestyle and choices.
the death of Buddy's friend is foreshadow when the dog Queenie died
The question is so unclear. Who or what is Rudy?
because johnny is dallys only brother because in the gamg they treat him as a brother
she kills herself as well
The author uses symbolism to foreshadow Doodle's death as shown by Brother's pride, the color red, and the scarlet ibis. You could also use this as a thesis statement on 'The Scarlet Ibis'.
johnny killed bob they ran away to the church fo five days ponyboy reiceved a letter from Soda Dally asked for a "cancer stick" the peom (stay gold) Johnny's dieing words (stay golden) Dallys death the fight between sodapop darry and ponyboy (ending in an agreement not to fight)
At the end of chapter 3, Pony says that things had to get better; that they couldn't get worse. I was wrong.
Ponyboy Curtis
Bob was stabbed to death by Johnny, the youngest "Soc"
no david was drowning him not bob
Dally's death was gallant because he felt bad for Jhonny
Malory foreshadows Arthur's death in "Le Morte d'Arthur" with the title of the story. The title is French for "The Death of Arthur."