Johnny dies more gallantly because he saved the children from the fire. He saved a lot of kids. Although Dally saves Johnny by letting him run away and helping, in the end Johnny would have turned himself in and Dally isn't very well-mannered and all about helping society.
Johnny felt like Dally was his big brother. Dally was always there for Johnny and they shared a brotherly love, not a gay love. When Johnny was stuck in the burning church Dally saved him. When Johnny said he wanted to turn himself into the cops Dally told Johnny not to because he didn't want Johnny to become like him because jail hardened him. He doesn't want Johnny to be cold-hearted and mean like himself.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy's attitude toward Dally evolves significantly throughout the story. Initially, he views Dally as a tough, reckless character who embodies the harsh realities of their world. However, after witnessing Dally's deep loyalty and love for Johnny, especially during the tragic events leading to Johnny's death, Ponyboy gains a deeper understanding of Dally's struggles and vulnerabilities. By the end, Ponyboy recognizes Dally's complexity, seeing him as a tragic figure rather than just a delinquent.
Since Johnny was the only thing Dally ever loved, he got himself killed but robbing a convience store. He then called the gang for help. When the police caught up with him and Pony and the others arrived, he pulled out a gun that wasn't loaded. Thinking that it was loaded, the police shot and killed Dally.
Ponyboy thinks that Johnny is more gallant than Dally. He admires Johnny's bravery and selflessness, especially in the way he acts during the fire rescue, putting others' lives before his own. Unlike Dally, whose bravado often masks deeper struggles, Johnny embodies a quiet strength and heroism that Ponyboy deeply respects.
cuz if he turns himself in then they will both be caught soo its better not to... Also because then Johnny might get the death penalty and Dally doesn't want that to happen because they all love him.
Johnny felt like Dally was his big brother. Dally was always there for Johnny and they shared a brotherly love, not a gay love. When Johnny was stuck in the burning church Dally saved him. When Johnny said he wanted to turn himself into the cops Dally told Johnny not to because he didn't want Johnny to become like him because jail hardened him. He doesn't want Johnny to be cold-hearted and mean like himself.
Dally stared at Johnny in disbelief because Johnny purposely initiated a physical altercation with the Socs, which was unexpected from Johnny, who was typically quiet and non-confrontational. Dally's response was unusual for him because he did not react with anger or violence, but instead showed concern for Johnny's well-being, indicating a deeper level of care for his friend than he typically expressed.
Since Johnny was the only thing Dally ever loved, he got himself killed but robbing a convience store. He then called the gang for help. When the police caught up with him and Pony and the others arrived, he pulled out a gun that wasn't loaded. Thinking that it was loaded, the police shot and killed Dally.
well you see you ask her out
Ponyboy thinks that Johnny is more gallant than Dally. He admires Johnny's bravery and selflessness, especially in the way he acts during the fire rescue, putting others' lives before his own. Unlike Dally, whose bravado often masks deeper struggles, Johnny embodies a quiet strength and heroism that Ponyboy deeply respects.
Dally advises Johnny to forget about his parents and their abusive behavior, emphasizing that he should not let them affect his self-worth. He encourages Johnny to focus on himself and his future rather than seeking approval or love from his neglectful family. Dally's tough love reflects his own experiences and the harsh realities of their lives as Greasers.
cuz if he turns himself in then they will both be caught soo its better not to... Also because then Johnny might get the death penalty and Dally doesn't want that to happen because they all love him.
The ending to the Outsiders is that Johnny, unfortunatly, died in the hospital after being fatally injured saving kids from the fire in the church he and Pony were sheltered by. Dally, caring for Johnny more than his life, was left hardbroken and cracked. Johnny's last words were 'Stay gold, Ponyboy' referring to the 'Nothing Gold Can Stay' poem earlier in the book. Dally flees the hospital, purposely robs a store to get police on his trail. Once the police catch up to him, he lets them shoot him, where he dies. It was more like a suicide than homicide. As for the rumble earlier, the Greasers win.
Because Johnny got jumped and he became a nervous wreck for the rest of his life. Meanwhile, since Dally became tough and hard, no one wanted to mess with him.
Dally got hauled into jail after Johnny killed Bob to be questioned. Since he has a criminal record more than a mile long, he would be the first person they would suspect that did it.
Johnny was not upset about dying by the end of the novel because he realized that the kids he had saved had much more to live for than he did, and he was proud for jumping in the church to save those kids, even if he did not know them personally.
He wants Johnny and Ponyboy to get out of the church, so he helps them so they can get out faster.