Johnny is the quiet best friend of Ponyboy who is jumped by a Soc, and later accidentally kills him.
He was afraid because he got jumped by the Socs.
In "The Outsiders," Johnny Cade is the character who is jumped by Bob Sheldon and his gang. This incident occurs when Johnny is attacked in a park, which leaves him traumatized and significantly impacts his character development throughout the story. Bob's aggression towards Johnny highlights the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs.
Pg# 33 when Johnny explains how he got jumped.
they get jumped and johnny kills bob (cherrys boy)
Johnny is the quiet best friend of Ponyboy who is jumped by a Soc, and later accidentally kills him.
He was afraid because he got jumped by the Socs.
Johnny killed a soc when him and ponyboy got jumped by them and they were trying to drown ponyboy. So ponyboy and Johnny had to run away to keep from getting into trouble.
No. Johnny is the gangs pet and no body hits Johnny. The only reason they say that is because johnny got jumped and beaten... he almost died.
Pg# 33 when Johnny explains how he got jumped.
they get jumped and johnny kills bob (cherrys boy)
Ponyboy doesn't find anybody. He is jumped by Socs in the beginning when he is walking home alone from the movies. Later in the novel, he is walking home with Johnny Cade and Two-Bit Mathews. He and Johnny get jumped by the Socs in the park.
Ponyboy is jumped in the first chapter of The Outsiders.
Bob Sheldon was murdered in, The Outsiders, when him and his buddies jumped Pony and Johnny for picking up their girls. Johnny stabbed Bob with his swithblade and the others ran away. That's when the story climaxes.
He gets assulted by soc's before the book even starts they talk about it. he got jumped thats why hes so shy
Johnny was sixteen when he was jumped by Bob.
Oh, dude, Johnny Cade got jumped in Chapter 4 of "The Outsiders." Like, it was a total bummer for him, but hey, at least he had his greaser buddies to watch his back, right? Just another day in the rough and tumble world of S.E. Hinton's classic novel.