that is a verry dum question.
Johnny Cade had a special relationship with Dallas Winston. Johnny was hid pet and the only person Dally cared for. Dally could watch total strangers getting beaten up but not someone close to him.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," it is mentioned on page 10 that Dallas Winston, also known as Dally, was in jail at the age of 10. This detail is revealed early in the book as part of Dally's backstory, illustrating his troubled past and rebellious nature from a young age. This information helps to shape Dally's character and provide insight into his behavior throughout the novel.
Yes Dally does go to the rumble in the Outsiders. He was suposed to be in the hospital because he was in the fire. When Ponyboy and Two-Bit came to visit he asked for Two-Bits 10 inch switch blade, he then hide it under his pillow. Later, Dally treatens the nurse to let him go with Two-Bits switch blade.
Ponyboy is the protagonist in The Outsiders. He drives the plot, and the story is written around him. Now, this question is very vague, could you add more detail on exactly what you mean by "what did he DO?"
Johnny's death was difficult for Dally to handle because Johnny was one of the few people Dally truly cared about and had a close bond with. Johnny's death represented the loss of innocence and hope for Dally, who already had a hardened exterior. Additionally, Johnny's death served as a reminder of the harsh realities of their world and the sense of powerlessness that Dally felt in not being able to protect Johnny. This loss compounded Dally's existing struggles and ultimately contributed to his tragic demise.
Johnny Cade had a special relationship with Dallas Winston. Johnny was hid pet and the only person Dally cared for. Dally could watch total strangers getting beaten up but not someone close to him.
In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," it is mentioned on page 10 that Dallas Winston, also known as Dally, was in jail at the age of 10. This detail is revealed early in the book as part of Dally's backstory, illustrating his troubled past and rebellious nature from a young age. This information helps to shape Dally's character and provide insight into his behavior throughout the novel.
Dally dies with a grim look of triumph on his face because Johnny was the only thing he ever loved, and now johnny was gone. He couldn't take it anymore, so he wanted to kill himself, and, as the book says, "Dally always got what he wanted".
Johnny had a tanned skin, bllack hair, he was shy, scared, always had his knife (because he got jumped and was so petrified by that he always needed a knife) and he was Dally and Ponyboy's best friend. He loved sunsets like Ponyboy and loved poetry too. That's all I can think of now...
Johnny's death was so difficult for Dally to handle because Johnny is Dally's pet. He is one of the only people that Dally cared for and now, Johnny is dead. Johnny's death was like losing a family member to every Greaser but to Dally, it was similar to losing his life. Therefore, it was extremely difficult for Dally to handle to death of Johnny.
Yes Dally does go to the rumble in the Outsiders. He was suposed to be in the hospital because he was in the fire. When Ponyboy and Two-Bit came to visit he asked for Two-Bits 10 inch switch blade, he then hide it under his pillow. Later, Dally treatens the nurse to let him go with Two-Bits switch blade.
The Outsiders, Rumble Fish, Tex, That Was Then, This Is Now
The outsiders book is better because it is like the life for teens now and that there's groups like from the outsiders greasers, socs, etc.
Well you can look it up online and order it or you can just look for it your self
Ponyboy is the protagonist in The Outsiders. He drives the plot, and the story is written around him. Now, this question is very vague, could you add more detail on exactly what you mean by "what did he DO?"
Johnny's death was difficult for Dally to handle because Johnny was one of the few people Dally truly cared about and had a close bond with. Johnny's death represented the loss of innocence and hope for Dally, who already had a hardened exterior. Additionally, Johnny's death served as a reminder of the harsh realities of their world and the sense of powerlessness that Dally felt in not being able to protect Johnny. This loss compounded Dally's existing struggles and ultimately contributed to his tragic demise.
shewill bw remembered for writing the outsiders