Ponyboy talks about being a pepsi addict on the bottom of page 78 and at the top of page 79. Hope this helps!
She says that because he didn't act mean and rude to her and Marcia at the drive in like Dally. Also, Cherry finds Ponyboy easy to talk to, because she can say things that she actually means, unlike when she is talking to her friends.
They wished that they lived in the country . . . and that there were no Socs or Gresers, just people.
Johnny and ponyboy talk to girls and socs intervene and try to beat each others meat
one is person verses person. that is when ponyboy and randy talk and realize they sort of have something in common
The soc was Randy and he talked to Ponyboy about why he was in the paper and was he scared an that he was brave and no matter what happened in the end they were all the same!
I don't think it said in the book....
Ponyboy and Randy have their conversation in the car in Chapter 7 of "The Outsiders." During this pivotal scene, they discuss the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs, as well as their personal struggles and perspectives on the violence surrounding them. This dialogue helps Ponyboy gain insight into the Socs' side of the story, highlighting the commonalities between the two groups despite their differences.
you can find it on pg 40 and 41 if you have the book with the leather jacket .... and the other answer they cant be a page 1220 that will be a book super long like what is it to be that long eh? all the books have the same pages hahahhahaha oky .. welll hope this can helps babe
Soda Pop's horse, that wasn't really his, because he couldn't buy him. Cherry and Ponyboy talk about it at the movies while getting snacks.
Ponyboy's English teacher wanted to talk to him because he is failing class.
Ponyboy's English teacher wanted to talk to him because he is failing class.
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.