He was able to talk to her so openly because he could relate to her in some ways. For example, they both enjoy watching sunsets.
Cherry and Ponyboy are both very nice and sweet.
They were very good friends in the beginning, but now that new things are happening in the book, so do things with ponyboy and cherry. the thing is, is that ponyboy has always had a thing for cherry, but cherry just thought of them as friends, but in the book, they become not just good friends, but more than that. relationship statis: <3 they love eachother. best thing of all. :)
Cherry Valance finds Ponyboy is somebody easy to talk to and open up to because he doesn't judge her for who she is. She also believes he is sweet. She calls him dreamy.
She says that because he didn't act mean and rude to her and Marcia at the drive in like Dally. Also, Cherry finds Ponyboy easy to talk to, because she can say things that she actually means, unlike when she is talking to her friends.
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.
They felt like they could let there gard down and be real.
Cherry and Ponyboy are both very nice and sweet.
They were very good friends in the beginning, but now that new things are happening in the book, so do things with ponyboy and cherry. the thing is, is that ponyboy has always had a thing for cherry, but cherry just thought of them as friends, but in the book, they become not just good friends, but more than that. relationship statis: <3 they love eachother. best thing of all. :)
Cherry Valance finds Ponyboy is somebody easy to talk to and open up to because he doesn't judge her for who she is. She also believes he is sweet. She calls him dreamy.
cherry is the girlfriend of Bob the social and cherry is also a social with red long hair that feels bad for Ponyboy and Jhonny and later in the story ponyboy and cherry come across the conclusion that even though there financially different and physically different there not mentally different. "Things are rough all over" applies to both Greasers and socials
She says that because he didn't act mean and rude to her and Marcia at the drive in like Dally. Also, Cherry finds Ponyboy easy to talk to, because she can say things that she actually means, unlike when she is talking to her friends.
What does Cherry mean when she says "things are rough all over" to Ponyboy in The Outsiders? Cherry means that everyone has issues, even her privileged Soc friends. ... She explains to Ponyboy that Socs experience a significant amount of peer pressure and must maintain their reputations at all times.
cherry is the girlfriend of Bob the social and cherry is also a social with red long hair that feels bad for Ponyboy and Jhonny and later in the story ponyboy and cherry come across the conclusion that even though there financially different and physically different there not mentally different. "Things are rough all over" applies to both Greasers and socials
In the car, Cherry Valance tells Ponyboy, "Things are rough all over, but it’s better that way. That way you can tell the other guy is human." This statement reflects her understanding of the struggles faced by both the Greasers and the Socs, highlighting the shared experiences of youth despite their social differences.
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.
WELL MARCiA iSN't AS iMPORtANt AS CHERRy iN FACt MARCiA iS ONLy tHERE SO tHAt CHERRy CAN HAVE A FRiEND AND NOt BE LONELy. CHERRy iS iMPORtANt BECAUSE SHE tELLS DALLy tHAt SHE WiLL PROtESt tHAt BOB AND RANDy WERE DRUNK AND tHEy WERE LOOKiNG FOR A FiGHt SO tHAt PONyBOy AND JOHNNy WON't GEt iN AS MUCH tROUBLE
In Chapter 2, Cherry tells Ponyboy that "things are rough all over" to highlight that, despite the social divide between the Greasers and the Socs, both groups face their own struggles and hardships. By Chapter 7, Ponyboy understands that everyone has problems, regardless of their social status, and that pain and challenges are universal experiences. This realization deepens his empathy and perspective on the conflicts between their groups, emphasizing that their differences are not as significant as their shared humanity.