Darry has a habit of losing his temper. He would beat Dally because he helped Ponyboy and Johnny run from the police. Darry would be mad because Dally didn't tell Darry until after they were gone. Read on and it will help with this answer.
Johnny's parents beat up him and most of the Socs beat him up. His parents take all their anger out on their son, even if he doesn't do anything wrong. The socs beat up Johnny b/c well they really have no other greasers that are as weak as Johnny. He is small, he normally can't protect himself. The Greasers aren't always their for him. When he is in serious danger, like walking from the Viking Lot or Park, the Socs can find him. It is like he is stalked or getting spied on from the Socs. They are watching him.
He gets beat by his brother Darry
In "The Outsiders," Darry does not physically beat up his brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop. Instead, he often expresses his frustration through stern discipline and strictness, which sometimes leads to heated arguments. Darry's tough love stems from his responsibility to care for his brothers after their parents' death, and while he can be harsh, his intentions are rooted in concern for their well-being.
When Johnny passed away from his serious injuries, Dally lost control and robbed a store. He really wasn't sure if he wanted to take it that far, but he realized that he had lost the only person he loved. After he robbed the store, the police were immediately after him. He called up the gang to come witness his death. Once the police caught up to him in the park, he pulled out his unloaded gun and pretended to shoot at the police, as a reaction the police immediately fired at Dallas Winston, shooting him dead to the ground, with his gang by his side.
When Dally tells Johnny that they beat up the Socs, Johnny is initially shocked and apprehensive. He expresses concern about the potential consequences and violence that could arise from such actions, reflecting his more sensitive and cautious nature compared to Dally's bravado. Johnny's reaction highlights his desire for peace and his fear of further escalation in the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs.
He says that Darry would beat Dally to death for giving them the money and gun and getting them out of town.
Johnny's parents beat up him and most of the Socs beat him up. His parents take all their anger out on their son, even if he doesn't do anything wrong. The socs beat up Johnny b/c well they really have no other greasers that are as weak as Johnny. He is small, he normally can't protect himself. The Greasers aren't always their for him. When he is in serious danger, like walking from the Viking Lot or Park, the Socs can find him. It is like he is stalked or getting spied on from the Socs. They are watching him.
He gets beat by his brother Darry
He gets beat by his brother Darry
Darry, the older brother or sodapop and ponyboy.
In "The Outsiders," Darry does not physically beat up his brothers, Ponyboy and Sodapop. Instead, he often expresses his frustration through stern discipline and strictness, which sometimes leads to heated arguments. Darry's tough love stems from his responsibility to care for his brothers after their parents' death, and while he can be harsh, his intentions are rooted in concern for their well-being.
They beat and abused them mostimes they would kill them.
When Johnny passed away from his serious injuries, Dally lost control and robbed a store. He really wasn't sure if he wanted to take it that far, but he realized that he had lost the only person he loved. After he robbed the store, the police were immediately after him. He called up the gang to come witness his death. Once the police caught up to him in the park, he pulled out his unloaded gun and pretended to shoot at the police, as a reaction the police immediately fired at Dallas Winston, shooting him dead to the ground, with his gang by his side.
When Dally tells Johnny that they beat up the Socs, Johnny is initially shocked and apprehensive. He expresses concern about the potential consequences and violence that could arise from such actions, reflecting his more sensitive and cautious nature compared to Dally's bravado. Johnny's reaction highlights his desire for peace and his fear of further escalation in the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs.
then they would beat the boss already
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