because it is pony boy she is likely going to fall in love with
Ponyboy thought the Socs were all the same - snobby, rich undisciplined kids in some gang. After he met Cherry aka Sherri, she said: Not all of us are like that, you have to know that.... or something like that.
1) Johnny gets jumped by Socs members when he was looking for a football outside 2) Ponyboy and Johnny meet Cherry at a drugstore. Ponyboy starts to realize that he and the Socs might have some things in common after all.
Oh, dude, like, Ponyboy's perspective on Socs totally shifts after chatting with Randy. He starts to see them as more than just rich, snobby jerks and realizes they have their own struggles and insecurities. It's like, who knew Socs could be human too, right?
Hi, The only two Socs members that I know of a Randy and Bob
In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Cherry Valance tells Ponyboy that not all Socs are the same during their conversation at the drive-in movie. This moment occurs around pages 35-37, depending on the edition of the book. She emphasizes that both Socs and Greasers have their struggles and complexities, challenging Ponyboy's perceptions of her social class.
because it is pony boy she is likely going to fall in love with
Ponyboy discovers that one of the Socs who was in the car was Cherry Valance, a Soc girl he had met previously and who had helped him during the rumble. He also realizes that the Socs are not all bad and that they have their own struggles and problems.
Ponyboy thought the Socs were all the same - snobby, rich undisciplined kids in some gang. After he met Cherry aka Sherri, she said: Not all of us are like that, you have to know that.... or something like that.
the answer is that greasers have a different set of values, their more emotional. socs are more sophisticated, cool- to the point of not feeling anything.
1) Johnny gets jumped by Socs members when he was looking for a football outside 2) Ponyboy and Johnny meet Cherry at a drugstore. Ponyboy starts to realize that he and the Socs might have some things in common after all.
Oh, dude, like, Ponyboy's perspective on Socs totally shifts after chatting with Randy. He starts to see them as more than just rich, snobby jerks and realizes they have their own struggles and insecurities. It's like, who knew Socs could be human too, right?
Hi, The only two Socs members that I know of a Randy and Bob
Ponyboy believes that other Greasers will end up like Dally because of how they look at life, and how they take it: violent and desperate. Ponyboy also believes this because of Johnny’s death and Dally’s death, they might start hating themselves and blaming themselves for their deaths.
your face. and you suck because i know you want to cheat on your homework
Bob, Randy, and a couple other Socs were drunk that night. Johnny and Ponyboy were at the park and they saw the blue Mustang drive up the gravel road. Johnny got scared so he pulled out his switch blade. They made short conversation, then Ponyboy spit on Bob and the Socs ran after Johnny and Pony. One Soc kicked and punched Pony a couple of times and then joined in dunking Ponyboy's head in the fountain. Johnny acted in self-defense to save his friend, so he stabbed Bob with his switch blade. Randy and all of the other Socs ran off. Ponyboy and Johnny sat there trying to come up with a plan.
The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton is a realistic fiction book about a boy named Ponyboy Curtis. Ponyboy's parents are dead and he lives with his two brothers: Sodapop and Darry. The brothers live in a poor part of Tulsa Oklahoma and hang around with a crowd that to most people would be more than a little questionable. The people they hand out with are refered to as the greasers, from their hair. The greasers are at 'war' with the socs, or socials: the rich kids. The socs jump the greasers all the time. However, one time when the socs jump Ponyboy and one of his buddies, Johnny, kills a soc. This epic adventure changes Ponyboy's life forever.