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
To pass time, Johnny, and Ponyboy read their book, played poker, sat in the back of the church, and watched the fields and the changing colours of the sky.
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.
The boys referring to Ponyboy and Johnny? Dally told them the place...
2 in the morning, because he fell asleep in the lot with Johnny.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy stays in bed for about a week after the traumatic events of the rumble and Johnny's death. During this time, he struggles with his emotions and reflects on his life and relationships. His period of isolation is a crucial moment for character development as he begins to process his grief and the realities of his situation.
They played cards, and read "Gone With The Wind".
To pass time, Johnny, and Ponyboy read their book, played poker, sat in the back of the church, and watched the fields and the changing colours of the sky.
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.
The boys referring to Ponyboy and Johnny? Dally told them the place...
2 in the morning, because he fell asleep in the lot with Johnny.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy stays in bed for about a week after the traumatic events of the rumble and Johnny's death. During this time, he struggles with his emotions and reflects on his life and relationships. His period of isolation is a crucial moment for character development as he begins to process his grief and the realities of his situation.
Paul Newman, as mentioned by Ponyboy several times.
In Chapter 3 of "The Outsiders," Ponyboy is late getting home because he spends time with Johnny after they leave the drive-in movie. They encounter Cherry and Marcia, and later, Ponyboy and Johnny walk to a park, discussing their feelings and experiences. This extended interaction, along with their detour, causes Ponyboy to lose track of time, leading to his tardiness. As a result, he faces the wrath of his older brother, Darry, when he finally arrives home.
Oh, what a lovely question! Johnny from "The Outsiders" enjoys spending time at the vacant lot with his friend Ponyboy. It's a place where they can escape from their troubles and just be themselves. It's wonderful to have a special spot where you can feel safe and at peace, don't you think?
In Chapter 6 of "The Outsiders," Johnny appears to be having the time of his life because he experiences a sense of freedom and joy while hiding out in the abandoned church with Ponyboy. The two boys bond over their shared experiences, reading "Gone with the Wind," and enjoying moments of camaraderie away from the pressures of their social struggles. Johnny's rare chance to escape his troubled home life and connect with Ponyboy gives him a glimpse of happiness, making him feel alive for the first time.
They didn't. Ponyboy and Johnny got jumped by some Socs including Bob and Randy. Bob told one of the Socs to "give Ponyboy a bath" as in to drown him. After that, Johnny was about to get jumped again like last time, so he stabbed Bob and killed him. The rest of the Socs ran away. There was no influence except courage and a strong friendship.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy must hide out in an abandoned church for several days after he and Johnny are involved in a violent incident that results in the death of Bob. During this time, they rely on a supply of food and help from Dally, while Ponyboy struggles with feelings of guilt and isolation. He also uses this time to reflect on his life and the conflicts between the Greasers and the Socs.