Ponyboy doesn't refer Sodapop as a dropout because Sodapop says he's dumb and was only passing Auto mechanics and gym anyways and Ponyboy knows that Sodapop isn't dumb at all
Ponyboy is his real name. Ponyboy Curtis
it means to stay who you are and don't change
Ponyboy and Johnny went inside because they thought that they started the fire with one of there smokes
S.E. Hinton wrote it in 1st person as if she were Ponyboy. i don't believe she was actually 14.
in the book the outsiders by s. e. hinton, the point of view is 1st person, because ponyboy is the narrorator, and because you know his thoughts but not any of the other characters.
Ponyboy is his real name. Ponyboy Curtis
The narrator of "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton is Ponyboy Curtis, a member of the Greasers gang who shares his perspective on the events unfolding in the story.
Ponyboy, the protagonist in "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, lives in the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Ponyboy protrays himself as dreamy, and sensitive,not very realistically-minded.
Oh, dude, Ponyboy Curtis isn't in the book "Tex." That's like asking if Batman is in a Harry Potter book. Ponyboy is from "The Outsiders," written by S.E. Hinton. So, yeah, they're totally different books, man.
In S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders," the word "radiate" is used to describe Ponyboy's personality and appearance. It suggests that Ponyboy has a glowing or appealing presence that draws others to him. The word is commonly associated with warmth, positivity, and charm.
In the book "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy Curtis's weight is not explicitly mentioned. He is described as being lean and wiry due to his active lifestyle as a member of the Greasers gang.
Ponyboy is the main character in the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton. His name reflects a sense of individuality and uniqueness, as he is a member of a gang called the Greasers who stand in contrast to the wealthier "Socs" in their town. The reason behind his name is to emphasize his outsider status and the struggles he faces as a teenager growing up in a divided society.
Ponyboy Curtis's real name is actually Ponyboy Curtis; it's the name he goes by in the book "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton.
Ponyboy's horse was named Soda. In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy often reminisces about his horse, which symbolizes his connection to his brother Soda and represents a sense of freedom and escape.
No I don't agree that it was a good idea for Ponyboy and Johnny to kill a person in the book Outsiders by S.E. Hinton.
it means to stay who you are and don't change