In "The Outsiders," Johnny learns about loyalty, friendship, and the importance of standing up for oneself from the gang, which contrasts with the neglect he experiences from his parents. The gang provides him with a sense of belonging and support, teaching him that he is valued and that true family can be chosen. These lessons help him build his self-esteem and understand the complexities of relationships, something he lacked at home. Ultimately, the gang offers him a sense of identity and purpose that his family could not provide.
He hates his parents.
Johnny never does see his parents He won't let his mother in to see him when he is in the hospital
Johnny is abused by his parents, Ponyboy has siblings and Johnny does not, and Johnny carries around a kinfe/ blade in his pocket
Because Johnny was abused by his parents, and beat up by Randy the soc
I don't think it said in the book....
no
He hates his parents.
Johnny never does see his parents He won't let his mother in to see him when he is in the hospital
Johnny is abused by his parents, Ponyboy has siblings and Johnny does not, and Johnny carries around a kinfe/ blade in his pocket
Because Johnny was abused by his parents, and beat up by Randy the soc
I don't think it said in the book....
WARNING: SPOILER ALERT!Dally's breaking point in the novel The Outsiders seemed to be when Johnny had just died because remember, Johnny and Dally seemed to have a close bond with each other.
that his parents dont care if hes there or not
He is a nervous wreck because his parents abuse him. He's really quiet and shy.
Johnny's full name in the book "The Outsiders" is Johnny Cade.
Johnny needs the gang because, Johnny parents doesnt care for him he has ran away several times and his parents still dont care. He feel that the only people that care is the gang (Greasers).
Johnny is very shy. most of the time he is shy because he is scared about something. another reason he is shy is because his parents beat him as a kid.