Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dallas become heroes through their acts of bravery and sacrifice. Johnny saves children from a burning church, risking his life and ultimately suffering severe injuries. Dallas, despite his tough exterior, sacrifices himself for the sake of his friends, showing that he deeply cares for them. Ponyboy, through his reflections and actions, emerges as a hero by understanding the importance of empathy and connection, advocating for peace between rival groups.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dallas become heroes through their selfless actions during the church fire, where they save children trapped inside. Ponyboy feels a mix of pride and humility about their bravery, while Johnny, despite his injuries, seeks validation for his actions but remains modest. Dallas, on the other hand, struggles with his newfound fame, as he typically rejects societal approval and grapples with the emotional weight of the situation. Ultimately, their heroism highlights different responses to recognition and the complexities of their identities.
He is embarresed to be a greaser, he thought Dally would embaress them ;)
Johnny is an outsider because he lives on the east side of town and is poor. He has an alcoholic and abusive mother and father. His best friend is Ponyboy Curtis and got in a fight with one of the Socs.
Yes because during the burning of the church Windrixville, Johnny and Ponyboy jump into the burning church to save the little kids. They did this because they felt like it was their fault the church caught on fire. In the end, both characters are rushed to the hospital. Ponyboy is fine, but Johhny dies a few day later(sorry to ruin it!). Articles are printed in the paper and they are both known as "unlikely heroes" because of their good deed, even though they are greasers.
it means that just cuz they are greasers it ait mean they cant ever help somebody
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dallas become heroes through their selfless actions during the church fire, where they save children trapped inside. Ponyboy feels a mix of pride and humility about their bravery, while Johnny, despite his injuries, seeks validation for his actions but remains modest. Dallas, on the other hand, struggles with his newfound fame, as he typically rejects societal approval and grapples with the emotional weight of the situation. Ultimately, their heroism highlights different responses to recognition and the complexities of their identities.
He is embarresed to be a greaser, he thought Dally would embaress them ;)
Johnny is an outsider because he lives on the east side of town and is poor. He has an alcoholic and abusive mother and father. His best friend is Ponyboy Curtis and got in a fight with one of the Socs.
Yes because during the burning of the church Windrixville, Johnny and Ponyboy jump into the burning church to save the little kids. They did this because they felt like it was their fault the church caught on fire. In the end, both characters are rushed to the hospital. Ponyboy is fine, but Johhny dies a few day later(sorry to ruin it!). Articles are printed in the paper and they are both known as "unlikely heroes" because of their good deed, even though they are greasers.
it means that just cuz they are greasers it ait mean they cant ever help somebody
Johnny broke his back, third degree burns, and shock. Dallly had a burnt arm, and Pony was fine. They were all declared heroes.
Then Johnny would still be alive, so would Dally. Ponyboy and Johnny would stay in hiding because then they wouldn't be considered heroes and be kind of excused from their crime. If they were ever found they would be in more trouble than when they saved the kids from the fire.
Johnny Cash Cowboy Heroes - 1982 TV was released on: USA: 6 May 1982
no , what have they done to become heroes?
Weak Become Heroes was created on 2002-07-22.
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 fight for jamaica and for the people