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Ponyboy Curtis
because everything leads up to it
he is scared of the socs, dally, and death
Chapter Four pg 56
because johnny is dallys only brother because in the gamg they treat him as a brother
Ponyboy Curtis
because everything leads up to it
Dally
Dally
It was definitely Dallas Winston. He had a special relationship with him, and he was the only thing Dally loved. Johnny was his only sign of hope in the world, and when he died, he took the hope with him; triggering Dally's suicide.
he is scared of the socs, dally, and death
Chapter Four pg 56
The climax in "The Outsiders" is when the greasers and the Socs have a big fight that results in the death of Bob, a Soc, at the hands of Johnny, a greaser. This event sets off a chain of consequences that drive the rest of the story towards a resolution.
because johnny is dallys only brother because in the gamg they treat him as a brother
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the Rumble is a fight between the Greasers and the Socs. During the fight, Johnny Cade kills Bob, a Soc, to protect his friend Ponyboy. This event sets in motion a chain of events that leads to Johnny and Ponyboy going into hiding and eventually being involved in a fire rescue that results in Johnny's death.
Bob was stabbed to death by Johnny, the youngest "Soc"
He says that Darry would beat Dally to death for giving them the money and gun and getting them out of town.