Because they believe that their careless smoking was the cause of it.
When Ponyboy awoke in the Church, he felt scared, bad, and hungry.
He understands and feels sorry for him
Ponyboy feels bad when discussing his home life with Johnny because he realizes that Johnny's situation is far worse; Johnny comes from an abusive household and has a deep sense of fear and hopelessness. Ponyboy's own struggles, while significant, pale in comparison to Johnny's trauma, which makes him feel guilty for complaining. Additionally, he cares about Johnny and doesn't want to burden him with his own problems when he knows Johnny is already suffering. This moment highlights Ponyboy's empathy and the bond they share as friends.
They both cut their hair, and Ponyboy bleached his.
By premonition, Ponyboy is saying that he feels something foreboding or bad. Premonition is usually when you feel/see something that's going to happen in the near future. This is a foreshadowing of the fire that started when he, Johnny, and Dallas were away.
it is not ponyboy it is johnny and he was alright with dieing
When Ponyboy awoke in the Church, he felt scared, bad, and hungry.
He understands and feels sorry for him
the socs attack johnny and ponyboy because johnny and ponyboy were with there girlfriends
Johnny's note to Ponyboy was important for his healing because it showed Johnny's care and gratitude towards Ponyboy. It made Ponyboy feel valued and strengthened their bond, providing him with comfort and support during a difficult time. Reading the note also allowed Ponyboy to understand Johnny's thoughts and feelings before his death, helping him process his grief and come to terms with the tragedy.
They both cut their hair, and Ponyboy bleached his.
By premonition, Ponyboy is saying that he feels something foreboding or bad. Premonition is usually when you feel/see something that's going to happen in the near future. This is a foreshadowing of the fire that started when he, Johnny, and Dallas were away.
he feels bad because ponyboy does not like to remeber it or to let johnny know his horrible past.
Johnny's reaction was that he wanted Ponyboy to come finish reading "Gone with the Wind" to him.
Small and dark, and looking like a sad puppy that has been kicked too many times.
Well, honey, Ponyboy is having a tough time accepting Johnny's death because, believe it or not, losing a close friend can be a real kick in the gut. It's like trying to swallow a bitter pill and pretending it's candy - it ain't easy. Grief is a messy beast, and Ponyboy is just trying to wrangle it the best he can.
In Chapter 6 of "The Outsiders," Johnny appears to be having the time of his life because he experiences a sense of freedom and joy while hiding out in the abandoned church with Ponyboy. The two boys bond over their shared experiences, reading "Gone with the Wind," and enjoying moments of camaraderie away from the pressures of their social struggles. Johnny's rare chance to escape his troubled home life and connect with Ponyboy gives him a glimpse of happiness, making him feel alive for the first time.