Ponyboy Curtis, a character from S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," is described as having "light" or "gold" hair, symbolizing his youth and innocence. This golden hair sets him apart from others in his rough environment and reflects his individualism. Additionally, it serves as a contrast to the darker themes of violence and social conflict in the story, highlighting his sensitivity and the hope he embodies for a better future.
"Stay Gold Ponyboy." Johnny Cade said it. :)
"Stay gold Ponyboy. Stay gold....." (< those were Johnny's last words)
its really about how ponyboy told johnny about the poem so johnny to ponyboy to stay gold meaninng dont change...stay the way you are dont become like dally or anyone...
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
Johnny tells Ponyboy to 'Stay Gold.' He wants him to keep his innocence.
"Stay gold, Ponyboy"
"Stay Gold Ponyboy." Johnny Cade said it. :)
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
"Stay gold Ponyboy. Stay gold....." (< those were Johnny's last words)
its really about how ponyboy told johnny about the poem so johnny to ponyboy to stay gold meaninng dont change...stay the way you are dont become like dally or anyone...
Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold.
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."
He was telling Ponyboy that he was a good person, and advising him to stay that way.
The "stay gold" speech in "The Outsiders" is given by Johnny to Ponyboy before he dies. Johnny tells Ponyboy to "stay gold" as a way to encourage him to hold onto his innocence and optimism despite the harsh realities of their lives. It serves as a reminder to Ponyboy to stay true to himself and to not let the troubles of the world harden his heart.
To stay gold