Johnny was in the hospital in "The Outsiders" due to sustaining critical injuries during a fight with the Socs, a rival gang. He was severely beaten by Bob Sheldon and other Socs, resulting in a concussion, broken ribs, and a punctured lung. Johnny's hospitalization serves as a turning point in the novel, leading to significant character development and plot progression.
a copy of gone with the wind
the whor house
two chapters later when he was in the hospital
Johnny never does see his parents He won't let his mother in to see him when he is in the hospital
he was reapidetly beaten by his dad
two=bit and ponyboy
a copy of gone with the wind
the whor house
The chruch Ponyboy and Johnny live in catches on fire.
two chapters later when he was in the hospital
Johnny never does see his parents He won't let his mother in to see him when he is in the hospital
he was reapidetly beaten by his dad
Johnny wanted it
Johnny doesn't let his mother see him when he is in the hospital because he knows that his mother will yell at him and tell him what a mess he has made.
By AmbulanceAfter the rumble battle between the socials and greasers. Dally or Darry was it that drove pony to the hospital to check johnny out.
In the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, Johnny stabs Bob in Chapter 4. This event sets off a chain of events that deeply impacts the lives of the characters in the story. Johnny's actions lead to significant consequences for both the Greasers and the Socs, ultimately shaping the development of the plot and the characters' relationships.
upset