dally is rough and tough city guy who acts cools all the time. dally also is jerkish and can be harsh sometimes
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," Dally argues with the nurse about the treatment of Johnny after his injuries. He is frustrated by the nurse's strict rules and her perceived lack of compassion for Johnny's situation. Dally's anger stems from his deep concern for Johnny's well-being, highlighting the strong bond between the characters and Dally's protective instincts. This confrontation reveals Dally's emotional vulnerability beneath his tough exterior.
*contains spoilers*Johnny compares Dally to the gallant Southern gentlemen in Gone With the Wind because, well, Dallas is gallant. Johnny proves this by telling a story of how Two-Bit broke out the windows in a school. The cops thought it was Dally and arrested him. Dally didn't throw a fit, or defend himself, or even bat an eye. He took the sentence as it was given to him. How gallant is that?! Dally took a punishment he didn't deserve to protect Two-Bit, even though he knew he didn't deserve the sentence. Dally had been in jail off and on since he was ten. He had been hardened at a young age. Two-Bit may have been in jail before, he may have not, but either way, Dally was protecting him from becoming hardened, the way Dally himself was.Johnny's comparing this to the Southern gentlemen in Gone With the Wind because the Southern gentlemen "rode into sure death because they were gallant". Think about Dally's death. In a similar sense, he "rode" into it, knowing full well that he would be killed. Besides the fact that he wanted to go out with a bang, he was going to make sure he would die gallant, too. The one thing he lived for was taken from him, and he didn't have anything else to love. Not even his life. If you don't think about it the way it is, Dally seems stupid for bluffing with the cops and getting himself killed. But really, it was a heroic gesture. He was gonna make sure he was gonna be with Johnny, even if that meant he didn't get to live.**Source: Chapter 5 of The Outsiders, and my heart.
Dally's response was unusual for Johnny because Dally typically embodied a tough, hardened persona, often showing aggression and defiance. However, in Johnny's case, Dally displayed a rare vulnerability and deep concern for his well-being, indicating a protective instinct towards someone he cared about. This contrast highlighted the complexity of Dally's character and his capacity for empathy, especially towards someone he saw as innocent and deserving of a better life.
Because in the book Dally doesn't have any friends and family so he started to get along well with johnny. Dally treat Johnny like a brother because Johnny's Parents doesn't allow johnny to stay in the house anymore. In the book Dally killed himself because Johnny is dead. Johnny is the most important person in Dally's LIFE!
Well, he was from New York, had been in a real gang, and he mentioned himself that when he went to jail he got cold and hard. That's what I think, at least.
It should be pretty well writen.
It was a very well written book.I hope you have written your will.He had "liar" written all over his face.
Yes, if the sentence is otherwise well written and it fits within the context of the paragraph.
hfjebgkjeb
well the police shoot him when he was in the vacunt lot
well you see you ask her out
our xenagogue guided us well
A well written conclusion sentence sums up or restates the main idea of the paragraph that preceded it.
Well if you're talking about Johnny's plan to go turn himself in Dally's afraid that a few months in prison will make Johnny turn mean and hard, just like what happened to Dally.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," Dally argues with the nurse about the treatment of Johnny after his injuries. He is frustrated by the nurse's strict rules and her perceived lack of compassion for Johnny's situation. Dally's anger stems from his deep concern for Johnny's well-being, highlighting the strong bond between the characters and Dally's protective instincts. This confrontation reveals Dally's emotional vulnerability beneath his tough exterior.
*contains spoilers*Johnny compares Dally to the gallant Southern gentlemen in Gone With the Wind because, well, Dallas is gallant. Johnny proves this by telling a story of how Two-Bit broke out the windows in a school. The cops thought it was Dally and arrested him. Dally didn't throw a fit, or defend himself, or even bat an eye. He took the sentence as it was given to him. How gallant is that?! Dally took a punishment he didn't deserve to protect Two-Bit, even though he knew he didn't deserve the sentence. Dally had been in jail off and on since he was ten. He had been hardened at a young age. Two-Bit may have been in jail before, he may have not, but either way, Dally was protecting him from becoming hardened, the way Dally himself was.Johnny's comparing this to the Southern gentlemen in Gone With the Wind because the Southern gentlemen "rode into sure death because they were gallant". Think about Dally's death. In a similar sense, he "rode" into it, knowing full well that he would be killed. Besides the fact that he wanted to go out with a bang, he was going to make sure he would die gallant, too. The one thing he lived for was taken from him, and he didn't have anything else to love. Not even his life. If you don't think about it the way it is, Dally seems stupid for bluffing with the cops and getting himself killed. But really, it was a heroic gesture. He was gonna make sure he was gonna be with Johnny, even if that meant he didn't get to live.**Source: Chapter 5 of The Outsiders, and my heart.
Dally's response was unusual for Johnny because Dally typically embodied a tough, hardened persona, often showing aggression and defiance. However, in Johnny's case, Dally displayed a rare vulnerability and deep concern for his well-being, indicating a protective instinct towards someone he cared about. This contrast highlighted the complexity of Dally's character and his capacity for empathy, especially towards someone he saw as innocent and deserving of a better life.