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What else can I help you with?
How did they solve johnny killing bob?
the rumble
Whose party did Johnny and Ponyboy go to after killing bob?
they went to buckmerrils party
Who ranaway with ponyboy in the outsiders?
they get jumped and johnny kills bob (cherrys boy)
Who is responsible for killing Bob in the outsiders and why but not Jhonny?
It was Johnny who killed Bob. There is no Jhonny, He killed Bob to protect Ponyboy because Bob was trying to drown him in the fountain at the park.
What had been the result of johnny killing bob as far as the feud between the socs and the greasers is concerned?
Johnny killed bob because Bob was trying to drown Pony-boy. So Johnny got out his switch blade and killed Bob to save Pony-boys life so Bob the soc did not kill him.
Who does ponyboy tell Randy was the person who killed Bob?
ponyboy tells him that he did it, but it was actually johnny. Because he did not want johnny to get arrested for killing Bob Because they were drownding Ponyboy
What page in the outsiders does johnny want to confess to killing bob?
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Johnny expresses his desire to confess to killing Bob on page 149. He feels guilty about the incident, believing that it was wrong to take a life, even in self-defense. Johnny's internal struggle highlights his sensitivity and moral conscience, which are central themes in the novel.
Why should have Johnny and Pony should have stayed and face the consequenses for killing bob?
No se me la puedes decir :( pliss
Who does johnny kill in the outsiders?
BOB - the Soc
The Outsiders- Why does Johnny take the action he does?
he decides to return home after living in a church for five days because of killing the socs "Bob"
Can killing endangered animals be justified?
Never.
How scared was jonny killing bob outsiders?
In S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders," Johnny is deeply terrified and traumatized after killing Bob. The act of killing is not premeditated; it occurs in a moment of self-defense while trying to protect Ponyboy from Bob's aggression. Johnny's fear is compounded by his awareness of the life-altering consequences that will follow, leaving him feeling guilty and haunted by the incident. Ultimately, this moment marks a significant turning point in his character and contributes to the overall themes of violence and the loss of innocence in the novel.
