What did Johnny think about Dally in the book The Outsiders?

Answer 1

Johnny felt like Dally was his big brother. Dally was always there for Johnny and they shared a brotherly love, not a gay love. When Johnny was stuck in the burning church Dally saved him. When Johnny said he wanted to turn himself into the cops Dally told Johnny not to because he didn't want Johnny to become like him because jail hardened him. He doesn't want Johnny to be cold-hearted and mean like himself.

Answer 2

Dally always viewed Johnny as the gang's pet. He loved johnny and saw him as the most important person in the gang. However, he thought Johnny was too shy and timid and caring so he felt Johnny was going to get hurt more than anyone. He looked after Johnny and threatened anyone who made fun of him or hurt him. When Johnny died, Dally felt they couldn't get along without him and he wished anyone else in the gang had died instead of Johnny. Johnny was the only thing Dally loved and when he died, he purposely killed himself.

Answer 3

Johnny's relationship with Dally is that johnny finds dally like an inspiration to him, he finds him like a brother, he looks up to him. but then johnny dies and dally is all depressant and kkills imslefd

Answer 4

Dally is Johnny's inspiration, hero, and idol. He looks up to Dally over anyone else. Johnny is like a younger version of Dally and, as it says in the book, his "pet."

Answer 5

Johnny compares Dally to a gallant Southern gentleman.

Answer 6

nope, they are not related in anyway. They may be friends, and they are part of the greasers, but they are not related.

Answer 7

Johnny thought of Dally as a hero. He basicaly idolized him

Answer 8

They are both sort of reckless and don't particularly follow the rules. Dally is older so he breaks more of the rules, but Johnny closely follows in his foot steps.