In "The Outsiders," Johnny Cade's last words are a poignant reflection on life and the struggle between good and evil. He tells Ponyboy, "Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold…" This phrase emphasizes the importance of preserving innocence and beauty in a harsh world, serving as a bittersweet reminder of his desire for Ponyboy to hold onto hope and goodness despite the challenges they face.
Dally joined the rumble in the book of outsiders
The way the book ends is how the book starts, so technically what S. E. Hinton was implying was that Ponyboy's English paper was the book, The Outsiders. Basically the book was Pony's English paper.
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
Your mothers second cousin, twice removed.
Ponyboy's last name is "Curtis."
Dally joined the rumble in the book of outsiders
Curtis .
Cade
The way the book ends is how the book starts, so technically what S. E. Hinton was implying was that Ponyboy's English paper was the book, The Outsiders. Basically the book was Pony's English paper.
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
Your mothers second cousin, twice removed.
Ponyboy's last name is "Curtis."
Last Words - book - has 320 pages.
"stay gold, ponyboy. stay gold." <3
Her name is Marcia, but her last name is never specified.
Johnny "Johnnycake" Cade