Ponyboy and his friends are like us because they like to read and look at the sunset like us, well most of us. They are different Because they are a gang and they beat up the socs.
The greasers are Ponyboy's friends
I think ponyboy is a little happy because of the letters
Cherry and Ponyboy have differing perspectives on their friends in "The Outsiders." Cherry values her friendships with both the Socs and the Greasers, recognizing the complexities and individuality of each person. Ponyboy, on the other hand, struggles with the stereotypes and expectations placed on his friends, feeling torn between loyalty to the Greasers and a desire for understanding and acceptance from the Socs. Ultimately, both characters navigate the complexities of friendship and societal divisions in the novel.
Ponyboy is well-educated. He has morals. He wants to finish school, and not be caught up with the crimes of his friends, but they all love each other. Ponyboy does not like to vandalize or anything, even though he did play the smoke game with a kid's little brother who's name leaves me at this moment. Ponyboy is also very sensitive.
They were very good friends in the beginning, but now that new things are happening in the book, so do things with ponyboy and cherry. the thing is, is that ponyboy has always had a thing for cherry, but cherry just thought of them as friends, but in the book, they become not just good friends, but more than that. relationship statis: <3 they love eachother. best thing of all. :)
The greasers are Ponyboy's friends
The greasers are Ponyboy's friends
No they are not. Steve is best friends with Ponyboy's brother Sodapop and has been since he and Soda were kids. When it comes to Ponyboy, Steve tolerates him because he is always hanging out with him and Sodapop.
I think ponyboy is a little happy because of the letters
They dress like hoods because they are proud of being hoods and they like to show it. They also can't afford socs clothing.
Ponyboy doesn't.
I do. I think he kind of resembles the struggle every kid goes through and its kind of like a background life of an "gang" who turn out to be the best of friends
ponyboy is concerned because their life could be better than his
It depends on your friends. My friends always ask me stuff like "Why do you like the show?". I tell them and they look at me like I'm crazy. I'm not called gay or a loser or anything, if that's what you're worried about. I --Ponyboy S.
I do. I think he kind of resembles the struggle every kid goes through and its kind of like a background life of an "gang" who turn out to be the best of friends
Cherry and Ponyboy have differing perspectives on their friends in "The Outsiders." Cherry values her friendships with both the Socs and the Greasers, recognizing the complexities and individuality of each person. Ponyboy, on the other hand, struggles with the stereotypes and expectations placed on his friends, feeling torn between loyalty to the Greasers and a desire for understanding and acceptance from the Socs. Ultimately, both characters navigate the complexities of friendship and societal divisions in the novel.
I think ponyboy is a little happy because of the letters