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.
Randy visited Pony Boy to tell him that he shouldn't get in trouble for what Johny did.
They went out and Pony talked to Randy at the gas station.
He told Darry.
Bob Sheldon and randy. The reason was because pony boy and Johnny had picked up their girlfriends.
Bob Sheldon and randy. The reason was because pony boy and Johnny had picked up their girlfriends.
They went out and Pony talked to Randy at the gas station.
Randy visited Pony Boy to tell him that he shouldn't get in trouble for what Johny did.
They went out and Pony talked to Randy at the gas station.
They went out and Pony talked to Randy at the gas station.
They went out and Pony talked to Randy at the gas station.
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.
boy boy is scary in a wierd way
He told Darry.
Bob Sheldon and randy. The reason was because pony boy and Johnny had picked up their girlfriends.
Bob Sheldon and randy. The reason was because pony boy and Johnny had picked up their girlfriends.
he tell her about what happened to johnny
She requests pony boy to tell the police to turn himself in before he gets caught