In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," Johnny Cade is deeply affected by a recent traumatic incident where he was attacked by a group of Socs, leaving him fearful and insecure. He struggles with feelings of vulnerability and the harsh realities of his home life, where he suffers abuse from his parents. This chapter highlights Johnny's emotional turmoil and the bond he shares with the other members of the Greaser gang, who provide him with support and a sense of belonging.
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
Johnny Cade Kills the soc Bob Sheldon, that's why before he died he told Ponyboy to "stay gold", or stay innocent
He was 16 but looked like he was 14. (He says in chapter 2 pg.23)
The major events happened in chapter 5 in the outsiders are at an abandoned church in Windrixville when Ponyboy, Johnny and Dally hid there and Dairy Queen when they ate their food by buying them with Dally's money.
in chapter 6 the
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
Johnny Cade Kills the soc Bob Sheldon, that's why before he died he told Ponyboy to "stay gold", or stay innocent
He was 16 but looked like he was 14. (He says in chapter 2 pg.23)
The major events happened in chapter 5 in the outsiders are at an abandoned church in Windrixville when Ponyboy, Johnny and Dally hid there and Dairy Queen when they ate their food by buying them with Dally's money.
ponyboy
in chapter 6 the
1) Johnny gets jumped by Socs members when he was looking for a football outside 2) Ponyboy and Johnny meet Cherry at a drugstore. Ponyboy starts to realize that he and the Socs might have some things in common after all.
stay gold
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," we learn that Johnny Cade has a troubled background, marked by abuse from his parents. He is described as timid and nervous, having been hospitalized after a brutal beating by a group of Socs. This incident highlights his vulnerability and the harsh realities faced by the Greasers, contributing to his character's development and the overall themes of violence and social class in the novel.
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," foreshadowing hints at Johnny's potential for violence through his traumatic experiences and the way he reacts to conflict. After being attacked by the Socs, Johnny becomes increasingly fearful and feels cornered, which suggests that he might resort to extreme measures to protect himself. Additionally, his possession of a knife serves as a subtle indication that he may be driven to violence if faced with a dire situation. This builds tension and sets the stage for future events in the story.
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Johnny Cade is introduced more deeply, revealing his troubled home life and the trauma he experiences from a past attack by a group of Socs. He carries a deep fear of confrontation and is emotionally scarred, which affects his interactions with others. The chapter establishes his close relationship with Ponyboy and highlights the themes of friendship and vulnerability among the characters. Overall, Johnny's struggles underscore the harsh realities faced by the youth in their divided society.
he told darry to back off when he was annoying cherry( the girl soc) and the gang was suprised because nobody ever standed up to darry like that.well i did not get that i got that johnny killed a soc and he and ponyboy ran off to jay mountain. that gang reacted very surprised and kicked johnny out