Pg. 154 in the book. (my favourite part)
When Dallas is shot by the police and Ponyboy says,
"Please, not him . . . not him and Johnny both - I knew
he would be dead, because Dally Winston wanted to be dead and he always got what he wanted.'
Hope I helped.
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
in chapter 6 the
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," several idioms reflect the characters' emotions and experiences. For example, the phrase "catch some action" implies seeking excitement or adventure. Another common idiom is "in a jam," which refers to being in a difficult situation. These expressions help convey the youthful struggles and perspectives of the characters in the story.
in chapter 2-3
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
ponyboy
in chapter 6 the
The end of chapter 2 in "The Monkey's Paw" is an example of situational irony because Mr. White wishes for money to pay off his mortgage, but the money comes as a result of his son's death. This twist of fate is unexpected and contrasts with Mr. White's original intentions when he made the wish.
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," several idioms reflect the characters' emotions and experiences. For example, the phrase "catch some action" implies seeking excitement or adventure. Another common idiom is "in a jam," which refers to being in a difficult situation. These expressions help convey the youthful struggles and perspectives of the characters in the story.
he is smart as a wash dish
in chapter 2-3
p
If you own the book or if your school has a copy, if you look at chapter 2 it tells you. what page... i don't know but its in there.
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
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.
Fiona's husband, Shrek, is supposed to be "Prince Charming," which is obviously not the case. Another example of irony could be the Fairy Godmother and how she does not want the best for Fiona like the character of an average fairy godmother should be. Those are the two main uses of irony throughout the film.