Because it shows that they live in the same world, and they are like the same people except one is poor and one is rich. Also just because they live on different sides of towns, they still see the same thing.
she sucked him off in the dark
Chapter 2
I could be wrong but I think it's red
Her puppy dies.
In Chapter 3 of "The Outsiders," Sodapop Curtis dreams of a better life for himself and his brothers, hoping for a future where they can escape the struggles they face. He desires to be happy and find love, particularly yearning for a meaningful relationship, as evidenced by his feelings for Cherry Valance. Despite his optimism, Sodapop is also burdened by the challenges of their current situation, trying to support his family while grappling with his own aspirations.
she sucked him off in the dark
Chapter 2
I could be wrong but I think it's red
Cherry falls in love with Dally in either chapter 3 or 4
Cherry brandy
In chapter 5 of "The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens, the liqueur of choice mentioned is cherry-brandy. It is described as a common drink enjoyed during social gatherings in the 19th century England.
Her puppy dies.
In Chapter 3 of "The Outsiders," Sodapop Curtis dreams of a better life for himself and his brothers, hoping for a future where they can escape the struggles they face. He desires to be happy and find love, particularly yearning for a meaningful relationship, as evidenced by his feelings for Cherry Valance. Despite his optimism, Sodapop is also burdened by the challenges of their current situation, trying to support his family while grappling with his own aspirations.
in chapter 2-3
Because he hates socs
That is a seperate event, called Jump Festia.
Chapter 4 of "The Outsiders" focuses on Ponyboy's growing relationship with Cherry Valance. The chapter explores their conversations at the drive-in movie theater, where Cherry reveals the Socs' perspective on the social divide in their town. Ponyboy and Cherry discuss their shared feelings of alienation, and Cherry begins to challenge Ponyboy's assumptions about the Socs as she reveals the complexities of their lives.