Well, according to the book and the characters in it, even Dally was a hero and was gallant (according to Johnny because of one of his deeds), but I don't think that Bob/Robert did anything that could classify him as gallant. So, he wasn't a hero.
Randy visited Pony Boy to tell him that he shouldn't get in trouble for what Johny did.
In "The Outsiders," Randy tells Ponyboy that Bob's parents were wealthy and provided him with material things, but they were often absent and failed to give him the emotional support he needed. Bob's lack of guidance and attention contributed to his rebellious behavior and violence. Randy reflects on how Bob was seeking validation and love, which ultimately led to tragic consequences.
Randy wanted to tell Ponyboy that he was sick of all of the violence and to tell him that Bob was a good guy . He also said that Bobs parents love him a lot and spoiled him rotten. Randy quoted that if Bobs old man belted him once in his life he would still be alive !
In "The Outsiders," Randy tells Ponyboy in the Mustang that he doesn't want to fight anymore and that the conflict between the Socs and the Greasers is pointless. He expresses his weariness over the violence and the division between their groups, revealing a more human side to the rivalry. Randy also shares his feelings about the upcoming rumble, indicating that he wants to make better choices and move beyond the animosity. This conversation highlights the themes of understanding and the desire for peace amidst conflict.
Pony Boy waking up and being in a panic because Johnny is gone could be seen as foreshadowing of Johnny's predicament. Pony Boy's thoughts were that something had already happened to Johnny on page 69 in the Outsiders.
She requests pony boy to tell the police to turn himself in before he gets caught
Randy visited Pony Boy to tell him that he shouldn't get in trouble for what Johny did.
In "The Outsiders," Randy tells Ponyboy that Bob's parents were wealthy and provided him with material things, but they were often absent and failed to give him the emotional support he needed. Bob's lack of guidance and attention contributed to his rebellious behavior and violence. Randy reflects on how Bob was seeking validation and love, which ultimately led to tragic consequences.
well if ur reading the outsiders by s.e. hinton u should know by now but if not idk what to tell u
Randy wanted to tell Ponyboy that he was sick of all of the violence and to tell him that Bob was a good guy . He also said that Bobs parents love him a lot and spoiled him rotten. Randy quoted that if Bobs old man belted him once in his life he would still be alive !
Even after Johnny's death, Ponyboy is still compelled to protect Johnny, just as he did when Johnny was alive. This is why he tells Randy his intentions of telling the judge that he is the one responsible for Bob's death.
Pony Boy waking up and being in a panic because Johnny is gone could be seen as foreshadowing of Johnny's predicament. Pony Boy's thoughts were that something had already happened to Johnny on page 69 in the Outsiders.
ponyboy tells him that he did it, but it was actually johnny. Because he did not want johnny to get arrested for killing Bob Because they were drownding Ponyboy
Yes he does and i have him on my msn and you can tell esay that who is the real randy.
heaven.
because he is a hero
he told them that Johnny was in Critical condition. his back was broken, he had third degree burns and was in sever shock. he couldn't even feel the burns on his lower body because his spine was broken.