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Darry wished that he had been able to go to college and play football, but with the death of their parents, he is focused on keeping Ponyboy and Sodapop safe in their home as a family. Everything Darry does is for the betterment of his brothers and the boys in the gang.
Darry is hero because when the Curtis boys parents died he took over looking after Ponyboy and Sodapop. He looks after both oys and gave up college to stay with them.
Darry's motivarion throughout The Outsiders is to keep his family safe and together. Since the Curtis boy's parents are dead Darry (as the oldest) has to make enough money to support him and his brothers. He also needs to keep Soda and Pony out of trouble so social services don't think he's a bad guardian and put Soda and Pony in a foster home.
In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Darry wanted to fight Paul because he was frustrated and overwhelmed by the responsibilities of taking care of his younger brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop, after their parents died. Darry felt pressure to provide for his family and ensure their well-being, leading to a buildup of stress and tension. His confrontation with Paul was a result of this pent-up frustration and his desire to assert his authority and protect his family.
There is no Johnny Curtis, there is Johnny Cade and the 3 Curtis boys: Ponyboy, Sodapop, and Darry.
darry felt ashamed to be on the Greasers side and for being seen with the Brumly boys
Darry wished that he had been able to go to college and play football, but with the death of their parents, he is focused on keeping Ponyboy and Sodapop safe in their home as a family. Everything Darry does is for the betterment of his brothers and the boys in the gang.
Darry is hero because when the Curtis boys parents died he took over looking after Ponyboy and Sodapop. He looks after both oys and gave up college to stay with them.
Darry's motivarion throughout The Outsiders is to keep his family safe and together. Since the Curtis boy's parents are dead Darry (as the oldest) has to make enough money to support him and his brothers. He also needs to keep Soda and Pony out of trouble so social services don't think he's a bad guardian and put Soda and Pony in a foster home.
In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Darry wanted to fight Paul because he was frustrated and overwhelmed by the responsibilities of taking care of his younger brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop, after their parents died. Darry felt pressure to provide for his family and ensure their well-being, leading to a buildup of stress and tension. His confrontation with Paul was a result of this pent-up frustration and his desire to assert his authority and protect his family.
There is no Johnny Curtis, there is Johnny Cade and the 3 Curtis boys: Ponyboy, Sodapop, and Darry.
From the outsiders how do the boys get to where they are going ? Where are they going to stay?
there is no definite reason. but it is infered because the boys' parents died.. and darry had to take charge and be responsible for ponyboy and sodapop
2 hours
Ponyboy has 2 brothers Darry Curtis and Sodapop Curtis.
Darry loves Ponyboy a lot, so that's why he's always pressuring him to get straight A's and succeed in his life. He doesn't want his little bro to end up like the rest of the friends in the gang:full of violence and breaking rules. He's always hollering at him and wants the best for pony.
Michael.