Johnny Cade is a 16 year old, dark skinned greaser. Johnny has always been quiet, the loved one of the group. The one who make everyone--even Dallas Winston--smile. He is kind-hearted and wants there to be peace between the greasers and socs. (Which does Randy, a soc, Bob's bestfriend. In the book That Was Then, This Is Now, Randy appears as a hippie, which makes since, because he felt guilty for the class divisions due to Bob's death.)
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Johnny was considered so special because he analyzed the meaning of the poem 'Nothing Gold Can Stay' and saw pony as golden. Also he was only thing that cold Dally loved.
Johnny Cade is so special to his friends because he is the gangs pet. Johnny is very sensitive and is very quiet ever since he was jumped by the Socs.
Abused by his parents. Has a scar on his face from getting jumped by the Socs. Really scrawny.
More importantly, I think he was named Johnny Cade by the author to reference his Christ-like characteristics. Johnny Cade = Jesus Christ (JC). Johnny dies for others and with the hope that his death will bring light to others. Note how the book begins and ends, "When I stepped out into the bright sunlight from the darkness..." This indicates that Johnny's message has been successfully received by Pony and that Johnny did not die in vain. That his friends changed Johnny Cade into Johnnycake retains the JC symbolism and demonstrates camaraderie among the gang. Note, I think the author was inspired by John Steinbeck, specifically the character of Jim Casey (JC) in The Grapes of Wrath. But also how the image of the country in The Outsiders is similar to Lennie's dream of the farm in Of Mice & Men.
chapter eight- was that the chapter with the rumble?
This group is called the Socials, or Socs for short.
pain & depression
They called it "the lot"
Demographic factors are personal characteristics that influence how your political attitudes develop.
Stable and enduring personal characteristics are called personality traits. These traits are relatively consistent over time and across different situations, influencing how individuals think, feel, and behave.
Demographic factors
The protagonist in "The Outsiders" is a teenager named Ponyboy Curtis. He is a member of a gang called the Greasers and frequently finds himself in conflicts with the rival gang, the Socs. Ponyboy's relationships with his brothers, particularly with his older brother Darry and his best friend Johnny, are central to the story.
More importantly, I think he was named Johnny Cade by the author to reference his Christ-like characteristics. Johnny Cade = Jesus Christ (JC). Johnny dies for others and with the hope that his death will bring light to others. Note how the book begins and ends, "When I stepped out into the bright sunlight from the darkness..." This indicates that Johnny's message has been successfully received by Pony and that Johnny did not die in vain. That his friends changed Johnny Cade into Johnnycake retains the JC symbolism and demonstrates camaraderie among the gang. Note, I think the author was inspired by John Steinbeck, specifically the character of Jim Casey (JC) in The Grapes of Wrath. But also how the image of the country in The Outsiders is similar to Lennie's dream of the farm in Of Mice & Men.
chapter eight- was that the chapter with the rumble?
They called them Manycamwas
This group is called the Socials, or Socs for short.
They called them Manycamwas
pain & depression
They called it "the lot"
Johnny Depp's daughter is called Lily-Rose Melody Depp.