He learned it's hard everywhere and that the socs have feelings.
that socs will be socs and greases will be greases even if they win the fight and another thing (you did not write when) that they shouldnot label each other and they are all the same they are just guys
it was randy. randy is one of the socs he wanted to talk to pony about the court that they will be going to the next day because of bobs murder
In Chapter 7 of "The Outsiders," Randy talks with Ponyboy to discuss the escalating tensions between the Greasers and the Socs, as well as to express his disillusionment with the violence between their groups. Randy shares his feelings of hopelessness and reflects on the futility of their rivalry, highlighting that both sides have their struggles. This conversation serves to humanize the Socs and shows Ponyboy that they share common emotions and challenges, despite their differences. It marks a moment of connection that underscores the theme of understanding and empathy.
They are Socs.
Ponboy's perspective starts to change because Randy talks to him and how he is sick of fighting and Ponboy doesn't feel to different
After his conversation with Randy, Pony realizes that the socks symbolize the material differences between the Socs and the Greasers. He understands that the Socs have a different lifestyle, marked by privilege and superficial concerns, whereas the Greasers face harsher realities. This moment highlights Pony's growing awareness of class distinctions and the complexities of identity and belonging. Ultimately, it deepens his understanding of the struggles both groups face, despite their differing circumstances.
that socs will be socs and greases will be greases even if they win the fight and another thing (you did not write when) that they shouldnot label each other and they are all the same they are just guys
it was randy. randy is one of the socs he wanted to talk to pony about the court that they will be going to the next day because of bobs murder
Marcia's boyfriend and Bob's best friend. Randy is a handsome Soc who eventually sees the futility of fighting. Along with Cherry, Randy humanizes the Socs by showing that some of them have redeeming qualities. Randy helps Ponyboy realize that Socs are as susceptible to pain as anyone else. Randy tries to make peace with Ponyboy after Ponyboy saves the children from the fire, and he refuses to fight in the Soc-greaser rumble
They are Socs.
Ponboy's perspective starts to change because Randy talks to him and how he is sick of fighting and Ponboy doesn't feel to different
Bob, Randy, and a couple other Socs were drunk that night. Johnny and Ponyboy were at the park and they saw the blue Mustang drive up the gravel road. Johnny got scared so he pulled out his switch blade. They made short conversation, then Ponyboy spit on Bob and the Socs ran after Johnny and Pony. One Soc kicked and punched Pony a couple of times and then joined in dunking Ponyboy's head in the fountain. Johnny acted in self-defense to save his friend, so he stabbed Bob with his switch blade. Randy and all of the other Socs ran off. Ponyboy and Johnny sat there trying to come up with a plan.
Oh, dude, like, Ponyboy's perspective on Socs totally shifts after chatting with Randy. He starts to see them as more than just rich, snobby jerks and realizes they have their own struggles and insecurities. It's like, who knew Socs could be human too, right?
because he was different
they stink
They wanted to show the Socs theyweren't trash,that they were just as good as the Socs were.
Pony thinks Darry could be a "socs" if it wasn't for the gang.