Ponyboy Curtis, a character from S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," mentions that he does not like spinach. His dislike for the vegetable reflects his youthful perspective and adds a relatable touch to his character. Throughout the story, Ponyboy's preferences and experiences help to illustrate his individuality amidst the challenges he faces.
Johnny cared for ponyboy like a brother he didn't wont anything to happen to ponyboy
No. Darry just doesn't want to loose Ponyboy like he lost his parents. He truly really loves Ponyboy.
I think that Darry likes Ponyboy in some ways. He kinda thinks that Ponyboy is a good kid.
They enojoy tacos
In the Outsiders, Ponyboy can be described as reckless, intelligent, small, and other traits like those.
Ponyboy doesn't.
Johnny cared for ponyboy like a brother he didn't wont anything to happen to ponyboy
No. Darry just doesn't want to loose Ponyboy like he lost his parents. He truly really loves Ponyboy.
I think that Darry likes Ponyboy in some ways. He kinda thinks that Ponyboy is a good kid.
the fast food place
Stay golden, Ponyboy.
They enojoy tacos
he wants to get away from the violence
pony boy. durr
In the Outsiders, Ponyboy can be described as reckless, intelligent, small, and other traits like those.
Ponyboy is concerned because he feels like he has just made up with darry! He feels like now he understands him and realizes why he did things so he (Ponyboy) doesn't want to hurt Darry anymore!
Ponyboy is attracted to Cherry physically and Cherry likes Ponyboy because he isn't rude like the other boys. Even though she is a Soc, she doesn't care about Ponyboy being a greaser, she cares more about him as a person.