See, when the Ewoks came to the earth to shape the earth into a sphere, the Ewoks also fooled around alot with some of their powers. One of the Ewoks dropped some power on a person, and that person is Darry. The power in Darry was powerful, like earth-blasting powerful, that Darry couldn't control himself. So he didn't turn into a Soc, instead the power lead him to the greasers, where he would be killed by Ewoks, because he holds some power.
He means that Darry could make the money to have a better life and could live as a Soc but the gang keeps his values right so he remains a greaser.
the one thing that keeps darry from being a soc is the gang ang ponyboy and soda.
If Darry were a Soc, he would likely embody the same protective and responsible traits he exhibits as a Greaser, but with a different social backdrop. He might still take on a leadership role, looking out for his younger siblings, but his challenges would revolve around the pressures and expectations of Soc society. The dynamics of his relationships with Ponyboy and Sodapop might shift, as class privilege could alter their interactions and perceptions of each other. Ultimately, the core themes of family and identity would remain, but the context of their struggles would differ significantly.
the rest of the greasers
Darry was popular. He was handsome. He could get into a good college. But when His parents died, he was left with his two little Greaser brothers. It could also have something to do with the environment he lives in.
He means that Darry could make the money to have a better life and could live as a Soc but the gang keeps his values right so he remains a greaser.
the one thing that keeps darry from being a soc is the gang ang ponyboy and soda.
If Darry were a Soc, he would likely embody the same protective and responsible traits he exhibits as a Greaser, but with a different social backdrop. He might still take on a leadership role, looking out for his younger siblings, but his challenges would revolve around the pressures and expectations of Soc society. The dynamics of his relationships with Ponyboy and Sodapop might shift, as class privilege could alter their interactions and perceptions of each other. Ultimately, the core themes of family and identity would remain, but the context of their struggles would differ significantly.
the rest of the greasers
Darry was popular. He was handsome. He could get into a good college. But when His parents died, he was left with his two little Greaser brothers. It could also have something to do with the environment he lives in.
In The Outsiders, Darry is the greaser who is closest to being a Soc. The novel was written by S. E. Hinton.
Two-Bit means that Darry's responsibilities and commitment to taking care of his younger brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop, is the only thing keeping him from being more like the wealthy, privileged "Soc" group. Darry sacrifices his own desires and opportunities in order to provide for his family, which sets him apart from the typical Soc lifestyle.
page 126 :D
Darry and Paul played football together before the Curtis family was torn apart. Darryl could have been one of Paul's soc friends if he hadn't been forced to take on the role of father to Sodapop and Ponyboy.
He didn't. Darry shouted, "Come on. I'll fight anyone!" And Paul stepped up. But I guess Darry didnt want to fight him because he use to be his buddy. Darry just didnt want to lose his manlyness and step down.
Cherry Valance, Sodapop Curtis, Darry Curtis, Randy (the Soc)
Darry disliked Paul Holden because he was a Soc and represented the privileged, wealthy group that often looked down on Greasers like Darry. Additionally, Paul had been involved in conflicts with the Curtis brothers in the past, igniting animosity between them.