Ponyboy Curtis and Dallas "Dally" Winston share a complex relationship in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders." Dally, who is tough and hardened by his experiences, acts as a protective figure for Ponyboy, despite their differing personalities and backgrounds. While Ponyboy represents innocence and hope, Dally embodies the harsh realities of their environment, creating a bond that highlights the struggles of youth in a divided society. Their relationship ultimately illustrates themes of friendship, loyalty, and the impact of their environment on their lives.
by talking about how Dally saved Johnny
ponys back is on fire so dally hits him to put out the flames.
Cherry Valance
Dally and pony-boy go see niger right after the rumble.
Dally's view of Pony at the beginning of the novel did was that he was a young, and not at all tough. Dally then experiences Ponyboy change in to a tough and brave greaser. This is shown as Pony describes Dally as someone who he 'didn't like him, but he was smart and you had to respect him.' This implies that Dally knew he didn't like him and that Pony was scared of him this also implies that Dally doesn't like him back because he is the weak member of the gang who doesn't like to break the law. But then he changes into a tough member of the group when there is a fire in both the book and the movie Johnny and Pony run in and save the kids and Dallas gets angry with Johnny for doing this and this is because he wouldn't have done it even though he is meant to be the brave greaser instead Johnny and Ponyboy did and they're meant to be the weak ones of the group this shows a drastic change in Ponyboy.
For one thing Pony has two brothers that love and care for him, Dally does not have that because he does not have any siblings that we know of. Another reason is that Pony also had parents that loved him unlike Dally, who we get the impression do not care or love him. A third reason is that Pony is smart and athletic like his brothers. Dally is smart, but also at the same time he is not.
by talking about how Dally saved Johnny
his butt
In the Outsiders, Pony describes Dally as being a person who made a difference on pg. 154, by talking about how Dally saved Johnny. He also mentions all that Dally risked to help Pony and Johnny, even though it was putting himself at risk.
In the Outsiders, Pony describes Dally as being a person who made a difference on pg. 154, by talking about how Dally saved Johnny. He also mentions all that Dally risked to help Pony and Johnny, even though it was putting himself at risk.
In the Outsiders, Pony describes Dally as being a person who made a difference on pg. 154, by talking about how Dally saved Johnny. He also mentions all that Dally risked to help Pony and Johnny, even though it was putting himself at risk.
ponys back is on fire so dally hits him to put out the flames.
Cherry Valance
Dally and pony-boy go see niger right after the rumble.
Dally's view of Pony at the beginning of the novel did was that he was a young, and not at all tough. Dally then experiences Ponyboy change in to a tough and brave greaser. This is shown as Pony describes Dally as someone who he 'didn't like him, but he was smart and you had to respect him.' This implies that Dally knew he didn't like him and that Pony was scared of him this also implies that Dally doesn't like him back because he is the weak member of the gang who doesn't like to break the law. But then he changes into a tough member of the group when there is a fire in both the book and the movie Johnny and Pony run in and save the kids and Dallas gets angry with Johnny for doing this and this is because he wouldn't have done it even though he is meant to be the brave greaser instead Johnny and Ponyboy did and they're meant to be the weak ones of the group this shows a drastic change in Ponyboy.
Yes
Dally.