he like's her
the socs did have more money but cherry didnt seem to think that that maddered that much i know this doesnt real help but i cant think of what cherry said right now ok i remember now the greasers were more emotional then the socs. that's what cherry said. the greasers have long slike hair and they smoke and drink. they like looking for trouble and they were black trashy old clothes . the socs are rich and were nice alot of money clothes and they drink i don't know if they smoke but some socs drink and they like looking for trouble. some don't have feelings either and the greasers some have feelings too. i don't think the socs have feelings. cherry is not like her boyfriend bob or her boyfriends bob friends. that's how the greasers and the socs are different from each other.
Ponyboy wants to help Cherry and Randy because he recognizes their shared humanity despite the tensions between their social groups, the Greasers and the Socs. He feels a sense of empathy for them, particularly as they face the consequences of the ongoing conflict. By reaching out, he hopes to bridge the divide between their worlds and foster understanding, reflecting his desire for peace and connection amidst the violence and rivalry.
They both like to finght and get into the trouble. And also, Johnny said that Dally is galent, Cherry<the soc who like to help greasers> said to Pony that Bob is special in some way, so they both like to fight and they also both have the merit.
In "The Outsiders," the Socs and the Greasers both feel the need to keep a certain image. Secondly, members of both groups seem to have aspirations and desires beyond their group image but the pressure to stay within the group is too large to break. Thirdly, parents are absent, uncaring, or just plain horrible parents to both groups of teens. A fourth similarity is that both groups have to face stereotypes from those outside their group. Finally, both groups are just teenagers trying to group up and as S.E. Hinton writes "things are tough all over."
cherry
"Cherry" Valance was the spy for the Greasers because she wanted to help them out any way she could. She felt mildly responsible for Johnny killing Bob.
She spies for them. Since she is a Soc, she can see what they're up to, and tell the Greasers before the rumble.
she was a socs girlfriend and when that soc got killed she wanted to help out the greasers and she was there spy pretty much for the big rumble that happened at the end of the book
She felt the whole mess was her fault
She knew they were all the same, but the Socs and the greasers didn't see it that way. They all saw the same sunset. :)
cherry and macia are 2 socs that are at a movie thater when dally strts messing with thenm and bla BLA THE JOHNY TELLS dally to leave and him and pony start talking to them but u should read tha book and figure the rest out
he like's her
The main problem is that the Greasers and the Socs have a conflict in between them or something like that . this prolly won't help , but whatever . bye! Melanie .
the socs did have more money but cherry didnt seem to think that that maddered that much i know this doesnt real help but i cant think of what cherry said right now ok i remember now the greasers were more emotional then the socs. that's what cherry said. the greasers have long slike hair and they smoke and drink. they like looking for trouble and they were black trashy old clothes . the socs are rich and were nice alot of money clothes and they drink i don't know if they smoke but some socs drink and they like looking for trouble. some don't have feelings either and the greasers some have feelings too. i don't think the socs have feelings. cherry is not like her boyfriend bob or her boyfriends bob friends. that's how the greasers and the socs are different from each other.
Repetition can be seen in "The Outsiders" in the use of key phrases like "Stay gold" and "Greasers" to reinforce important themes and character identities throughout the novel. These repetitions help to create a sense of familiarity and emphasize the characters' struggles and beliefs.
S.E. Hinton chose names like Ponyboy, Sodapop, and Dally in "The Outsiders" to reflect the distinctiveness and individuality of each character. These unique names help to emphasize the outsider status of the Greasers and add to the gritty, urban atmosphere of the novel.