Once Johnny and Ponyboy reach the church in "The Outsiders," they need to find a way to hide out and stay safe from the police after the incident with Bob. They also need supplies, such as food and a way to stay warm, as they are planning to lay low for a while. Additionally, Johnny expresses a desire to read and they find a book, "Gone with the Wind," to pass the time and distract themselves from their situation.
Ponyboy and Johnny passed the time at the church by reading "Gone with the Wind," discussing their lives, and enjoying each other's company. They also spent time watching the sunset, which became a cherished moment for them, emphasizing their bond and the beauty of their surroundings. Additionally, they engaged in quiet reflection, contemplating their circumstances and the challenges they faced.
Based on the outsiders by SE Hinton I think Ponyboy and Johnny alike in many ways like they are both tuff and they both decided to run away because ponyboy got slapped by dary because ponyboy was out late also they are both in the same gang and are very caring like when Johnny went to get supplies because they were staying in an abandoned church, he saw gone with the wind he remembered pony wanted to read from he was a kid and he bought it to pass time. Also they both dislike dally and they are also similar in age only two years apart. they both also have a sensitive side both and like watching the sunset like when they were at the sunset after they went to the movies with socs girls, they were watching the sun set.
johnny likes to hangout by him self or follow the other gang member's, anything to keep him out of home. Ponyboy likes to watch the sunsets, watch movies, and play football, he is a great track funner and he loves hanging out with his big brother Sodapop. dallas like girls and party's, he will do anything as long as its illegal. all of the boys love to fight, smoke and show off mainly
In Chapter 7 of "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the tension between the Greasers and the Socs escalates as Bob's friends seek revenge for his death. Johnny and Ponyboy are forced to go into hiding after Johnny kills Bob in self-defense. The chapter delves into themes of loyalty, friendship, and the harsh realities of social class divisions. It sets the stage for the ultimate confrontation between the two rival groups in the novel.
They played cards, and read "Gone With The Wind".
Once Johnny and Ponyboy reach the church in "The Outsiders," they need to find a way to hide out and stay safe from the police after the incident with Bob. They also need supplies, such as food and a way to stay warm, as they are planning to lay low for a while. Additionally, Johnny expresses a desire to read and they find a book, "Gone with the Wind," to pass the time and distract themselves from their situation.
Based on the outsiders by SE Hinton I think Ponyboy and Johnny alike in many ways like they are both tuff and they both decided to run away because ponyboy got slapped by dary because ponyboy was out late also they are both in the same gang and are very caring like when Johnny went to get supplies because they were staying in an abandoned church, he saw gone with the wind he remembered pony wanted to read from he was a kid and he bought it to pass time. Also they both dislike dally and they are also similar in age only two years apart. they both also have a sensitive side both and like watching the sunset like when they were at the sunset after they went to the movies with socs girls, they were watching the sun set.
johnny likes to hangout by him self or follow the other gang member's, anything to keep him out of home. Ponyboy likes to watch the sunsets, watch movies, and play football, he is a great track funner and he loves hanging out with his big brother Sodapop. dallas like girls and party's, he will do anything as long as its illegal. all of the boys love to fight, smoke and show off mainly
the boys are in a gang fight Johnny stabs a rival gang member Bob and he dies. The boys hid in an abandoned church. they decide to turn themselves in and then see that a church is on fire and several kids are trapped inside.They try to save the kids but a large piece of burning wood falls on Johnny and breaks his back. johnny is then going to be charged with manslaughter. Dally and Ponyboy visit Johnny again, where he dies in front of their eyes. Dally is overwhelmed and runs out of the hospital. Soon after, Darry and the others get a phone call from Dally, who has robbed a grocery store. The boys run out to find him, but the police are chasing him. Dally pulls out an unloaded gun that he only used as a bluff. Not knowing this, the police shoot him down. The boys realize that Dally couldn't bear to live without Johnny. Ponyboy faints and stays sick and delirious for nearly a week. While recovering at home, he convinces himself that Johnny is not dead and that he is the one who killed Bob.When Ponyboy goes back to school, his grades drop dramatically. He begins to run into things and forget things. Although he is failing English, his teacher says he will pass him if he writes a decent theme. Ponyboy reads the copy of Gone with the Windthat Johnny gave to him before dying. In the pages, he finds a note from Johnny describing how he will die proudly after saving the kids from the fire. Johnny also urges Ponyboy to "stay gold," by which he means to stay the way he is and follow his dreams. With this in mind, Ponyboy decides to write his English assignment about everything that has happened recently in his life, and it is hinted that the novel itself is Ponyboy's English assignment. He begins with the same sentence with which the book began: "When I stepped out into the bright sunlight from the darkness of the movie house, I had only two things on my mind: Paul_Newmanand a ride home..."
Eat baloney, read, smoke.
In Chapter 7 of "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the tension between the Greasers and the Socs escalates as Bob's friends seek revenge for his death. Johnny and Ponyboy are forced to go into hiding after Johnny kills Bob in self-defense. The chapter delves into themes of loyalty, friendship, and the harsh realities of social class divisions. It sets the stage for the ultimate confrontation between the two rival groups in the novel.
cut there hair after johnny goes and buy food with the money Dal gave them after johnny st abed that socs . any way, johnny bought peroxide and ony died pony boys hair while he cut his hair with a pocket knifethey cut eachothers hair and lived in a church that later burned down
because he loved him so much
if ponyboy will come up with a good semester theme, he'll pass with a C grade.
Will Santa pass your house if you are at church or at the store with your kids?
Pony boy ( main character ) lives in a bad town where there is a rivalry between the Greasers ( pony's family and gang ) and the Soc's ( the rich kids ) . He and his older brothers take care of him since their parents passed away. Pony and his friend get into a fight with the Soc's one night at the park because the Soc's had been drinking too much. His friend, Johnny, stabs one of them to prevent them from drowning Pony boy in the fountain. They then have to leave town and live in a old abandoned church. One day, a fire starts in the church while a group of students is taking a field trip to it. Pony and Johnny, heroically rescue the students from the flames, but it crashes down on Johnny. He eventually passes away in the hospital. The greasers have one final fight against the Soc's at the park. The greasers win. One of the greaser gang , who is known for getting in trouble with the law and is furious over the death of Johnny, gets shot by the police.