Pony
Soda tells Ponyboy that Darry loves him (Ponyboy) but he does not understand him. Ponyboy only see the strict side of Darry.
Ponyboy looked up to Soda Pop because Soda always looked out for Ponyboy. He also looks up to Dallas, who is the oldest of the brothers.
you have no life. read the book. XDDD
Soda, Dad, mom, and Darry but mostly for soda . . .
he ate fruit
Soda and Ponyboy are characters from the book "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton. Soda is Ponyboy's older brother, known for his carefree nature and charisma, while Ponyboy is the protagonist who is more introspective and sensitive. Soda is outgoing and popular, while Ponyboy is quieter and more thoughtful.
Soda is Ponyboy's brother.
Soda tells Ponyboy that Darry loves him (Ponyboy) but he does not understand him. Ponyboy only see the strict side of Darry.
When Darry and Ponyboy were arguing they both wanted Soda on their side.
Ponyboy looked up to Soda Pop because Soda always looked out for Ponyboy. He also looks up to Dallas, who is the oldest of the brothers.
Ponyboy's horse was named Soda. In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy often reminisces about his horse, which symbolizes his connection to his brother Soda and represents a sense of freedom and escape.
you have no life. read the book. XDDD
Soda, Dad, mom, and Darry but mostly for soda . . .
Pony and Soda
he ate fruit
Ponyboy saved his money when he was ten because he wanted to buy a gift for Soda's birthday. He considered Soda as a father figure and wanted to show his appreciation for him.
Soda sent a letter with Dally to deliver a message to their brother, Ponyboy, during a crucial moment in the story. Soda wanted to communicate his feelings and help bridge the emotional gap that had formed between Ponyboy and Darry. By sending Dally, who was more familiar with Ponyboy's situation, Soda hoped to ensure the message was received in a way that would resonate with Ponyboy. This act underscores the theme of brotherhood and the importance of communication in their relationships.