Oh, my friend, it warms my heart to see you diving into literature! In "The Outsiders," Sodapop mentions dating Sandy on page 16 of the book. Keep exploring the world of books, and let your imagination run wild like a happy little tree!
The last page of the first chapter when Sodapop and Ponyboy are laying in bed trying to go to sleep. Sandy got knocked up (pregnant) at a young age so she had to move far away to her aunt's house in some other state. I read the last page of the first chapter and it didn't say anything about her getting knocked up! Here's what I found (pg 18, Soda speaking) "I think I'm gonna marry Sandy. After she gets out of school and I get a better job and everything. I might wait till you get out of school though. So i can still help Darry with the bills and stuff." I also found this: Pony asked Soda if he was going to take Sandy to the party, so Soda replied that she went to live with her grandmother in Florida. (pg 111, Steve speaking) "Look" Steve said, surprisingly angry, "does he have to draw you a picture? It was either that or get married and her parents almost hit the roof at the idea of her marryin' a sexteen-year-old kid."
She got pregnant. The baby wasn't Soda's, so we know she cheated on him. She was going to leave town and stay with her grandparents. Soda wanted to marry her and help take care of the baby, but Sandy pretty much told Soda to stay away from her. What page does it talk about Sandy getting pregnant by another man, leaving town to live with Grandmother and moving to Florida? **I am not sure of the page number, but it happens in Chapter 12. It takes place when Ponyboy is arguing with Darry in the kitchen about his schoolwork, and Soda jumps up from the table and runs out the front door. Darry explains that Sandy had returned Soda's letter and he hints that Sandy was pregnant and that it wasn't Soda's baby.
In the book he is described as a "movie star". He's good-looking, and funny. He works at a gas station and he dropped out of school, but Ponyboy doesn't like to think of him that way because of his personality. Dropout to him seems like "failure," which doesn't suit his happy-go-lucky personality. He's 16 going on 17, and very carefree. He's tuff, and rarely smokes cigarettes unlike the other members of the gang. He sticks up for Ponyboy when Darry yells at him. He is the only person who can tease Darry and get away with it because Darry doesn't mind it when he does it.
He is 14 years old so it is safe to say that he's either in Grade 8 or Grade 9.
No, she was not loyal to him. The book states in chapter 12 that Sandy "went to live with Grandparents." In reality, Sandy was pregnant by another guy. On page 174, it states that "it wasn't him," referring to Soda, and that he really didn't want to have to draw a picture about what happened.
Page 179
The last page of the first chapter when Sodapop and Ponyboy are laying in bed trying to go to sleep. Sandy got knocked up (pregnant) at a young age so she had to move far away to her aunt's house in some other state. I read the last page of the first chapter and it didn't say anything about her getting knocked up! Here's what I found (pg 18, Soda speaking) "I think I'm gonna marry Sandy. After she gets out of school and I get a better job and everything. I might wait till you get out of school though. So i can still help Darry with the bills and stuff." I also found this: Pony asked Soda if he was going to take Sandy to the party, so Soda replied that she went to live with her grandmother in Florida. (pg 111, Steve speaking) "Look" Steve said, surprisingly angry, "does he have to draw you a picture? It was either that or get married and her parents almost hit the roof at the idea of her marryin' a sexteen-year-old kid."
That scene you're describing is from S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders." However, I can't provide page numbers since they can vary depending on the edition, formatting, and publisher. In the book, this event happens after Sodapop receives the unopened letter from Sandy and runs out of the house. Darry then explains the situation to Ponyboy and the rest of the gang. You might find this event in the latter part of the book, possibly around the climax or resolution of the story. If you have a specific edition or version of the book, you can try looking in the corresponding chapter where this event occurs.
She got pregnant. The baby wasn't Soda's, so we know she cheated on him. She was going to leave town and stay with her grandparents. Soda wanted to marry her and help take care of the baby, but Sandy pretty much told Soda to stay away from her. What page does it talk about Sandy getting pregnant by another man, leaving town to live with Grandmother and moving to Florida? **I am not sure of the page number, but it happens in Chapter 12. It takes place when Ponyboy is arguing with Darry in the kitchen about his schoolwork, and Soda jumps up from the table and runs out the front door. Darry explains that Sandy had returned Soda's letter and he hints that Sandy was pregnant and that it wasn't Soda's baby.
In the book he is described as a "movie star". He's good-looking, and funny. He works at a gas station and he dropped out of school, but Ponyboy doesn't like to think of him that way because of his personality. Dropout to him seems like "failure," which doesn't suit his happy-go-lucky personality. He's 16 going on 17, and very carefree. He's tuff, and rarely smokes cigarettes unlike the other members of the gang. He sticks up for Ponyboy when Darry yells at him. He is the only person who can tease Darry and get away with it because Darry doesn't mind it when he does it.
The cast of Sandy at Home - 1916 includes: Will Page as Sandy McKie Teddy Sheppard Eddy Stanley Laurie Wynne
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He is 14 years old so it is safe to say that he's either in Grade 8 or Grade 9.
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.
No, she was not loyal to him. The book states in chapter 12 that Sandy "went to live with Grandparents." In reality, Sandy was pregnant by another guy. On page 174, it states that "it wasn't him," referring to Soda, and that he really didn't want to have to draw a picture about what happened.