Ponyboy Curtis, the protagonist of S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders," embodies a complex and introspective nature that contrasts with the tough exterior expected of a Greaser. His true self is marked by sensitivity, a love for literature and movies, and a desire for understanding and connection beyond the social divides of his world. Despite the pressures of gang loyalty and societal expectations, Ponyboy yearns for a deeper sense of identity and belonging, reflecting his inner conflict and growth throughout the story. Ultimately, he represents the struggle for self-acceptance in a harsh environment.
i think ponyboys character traits are responsibility, kindness, respect
Pony
the socials
ponyboys subject for his English class is about the greasers and the socs and the book is pretty much ponyboys essay
The Countryside. In the country.
i think ponyboys character traits are responsibility, kindness, respect
Pony
the socials
ponyboys subject for his English class is about the greasers and the socs and the book is pretty much ponyboys essay
True Self was created on 2006-03-27.
i do NT know
The Countryside. In the country.
The greasers are Ponyboy's friends
Greeenish-gray
True identity
South Park
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