Johnny brings the book, Gone with the Wind. Johnny gets into all the war details and really tries to understand what is going on although he is a bit slow
Well, honey, Johnny doesn't actually enjoy getting smacked around by his old man. It's more about feeling something, anything, other than the emptiness and neglect he faces at home. Abuse is never okay, but in Johnny's messed up world, it's sadly a twisted form of attention and a break from feeling invisible.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," Johnny saves the children from the burning church in Chapter 6. The rescue takes place towards the end of the chapter, on pages 92-93 in the standard edition of the book. Johnny's heroic act not only demonstrates his bravery but also marks a turning point in the story for both him and Ponyboy.
nothing, if you enjoy watching johnny test, then watch it
My hypothesis was that they were going to hide in the church for a week or 2 because sooner or later, they'd get help from Dally or the other Greasers. (SPOILERS) ... ... ... ... But then I read the book and Dally comes soon and then the church gets burnt down because of when Johnny and Ponyboy were smoking, they left their cigars there, and the church was burnt. There was children inside and Johnny and Ponyboy try to save them. I will not give further information to what happens. READ THE BOOK & ENJOY ! It's a really good book. (:
Each of S.E. Hinton's characters have very different, separate personalities; though it could be argued that Ponyboy and Johnny are the most alike, because both are quiet and enjoy thinking about things more than actually doing them. Both Pony and Johnny like sunsets and movies, though they are also quite different because of their home life; Pony grew up in a relatively happy family before his parent's death, whereas Johnny's parents regularly beat him, causing him to become so quiet and reserved.
Well, honey, Johnny doesn't actually enjoy getting smacked around by his old man. It's more about feeling something, anything, other than the emptiness and neglect he faces at home. Abuse is never okay, but in Johnny's messed up world, it's sadly a twisted form of attention and a break from feeling invisible.
I do
I guess he does.
yes she did because it help her get throught the tough times
i generally find the book more interesting than the movie as the description is greater and whole chapters are just glanced over in the movie. but i thoroughly advise watching the movie after you have read the book.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," Johnny saves the children from the burning church in Chapter 6. The rescue takes place towards the end of the chapter, on pages 92-93 in the standard edition of the book. Johnny's heroic act not only demonstrates his bravery but also marks a turning point in the story for both him and Ponyboy.
no
bring: clothes,shoes,journal,underwear,towel...Enjoy the holiday
If you enjoy it then that's what's important. But if your obsessed with it then you may have a problem. If you enjoy watching Johnny Test then you should watch it. Don't let anyone else tell you otherwise.
nothing, if you enjoy watching johnny test, then watch it
Ahm, Actually Sparta has only its LIMITED outsiders that would enter there City. as they allow foreigners they are too strict with it only known outsiders are allowed.
vampires are better enjoy dudes