Then, later on as Ponyboy and Johnny help the little kids from the fire at the church started from a cigarette , Johnny gets awful burns and ends dying in the Tulsa hospital.
How does Johnny die? In The Outsiders, Johnny dies as a result of burns and a spinal injury sustained while rescuing children from the burning church. How did Bob Sheldon die? It was caused by the jumping of his friend Ponyboy Curtis, who was nearly drowned in the fountain of the park in which the murder took place, so Johnny Cade stabbed Robert Sheldon, an year-old Soc, who was the one drowning Ponyboy but only in self-defence.
What does ponyboy fear in the outsiders? That information causes Ponyboy to feel some guilt because he isn't sure if he had asked for Darry. Ponyboy fears that Darry will think Ponyboy doesn't care about him. Something in his tone of voice made me look at him. Mostly for Soda. How does dally get burned? He got burned because he went into the church to get johnny because the roof caved in on him and ember fell on johnny's back. How does Dally get hurt? Is ponyboy still gold at the end of the story?
Just as the gold in the poem vanishes, the idyll must end, and the boys must face the consequences of the murder. Why did Cherry and Marcia leave their dates? Cherry and Marcia left their dates because they brought alcohol. Cherry and Marcia are Soc girls. They do not approve of their boyfriends' methods. Cherry does not want to get into the car with Bob, but she does because she does not want to cause a fight when the Socs see the girls with greasers.
What was Ponyboys reaction when he finally arrived in the country? What was his reaction when he finally arrived there? Ponyboy's reaction when he got to the country was that he did not like it as much as he thought he would and knew he had to stay hidden. What did ponyboy and cherry conclude about sunsets?
Ponyboy says that sunset line to Cherry in chapter 3. Just as she turns to leave, Ponyboy says, "Just don't forget that some of us watch the sunset too. Why did Cherry and Marcia let their drunk boyfriends drive them home? Why did Cherry and Marcia let their drunken boyfriends drive them home? What was the last thing Cherry says to Ponyboy before she leaves in the car? Why did two bit slap ponyboy? Immediately after Pony tells Johnny to shut his mouth, Two-Bit slaps Pony hard across the head and says that if he wasn't Sodapop's kid brother he would beat the tar out of him.
Chapter 4 contains one of the novel's primary climaxes, the decisive turning point to which many of the preceding chapters' foreshadowing alludes. When he kills Bob, Johnny loses the look of a wild animal caught in a trap and instead he "looked as cool as Darry ever had. This single action starts a series of events that leads Ponyboy on a path of self-examination, characterized by his statement, "There are things worse than being a greaser.
Ponyboy blames Darry for starting this string of events just as many children — and adults — blame their parents for all of their misfortunes. As a result of frustration and fear for Pony's safety, Darry had slapped him when he returned home well after curfew. This slap did make Pony run away, thus in Ponyboy's mind starting this whole nightmare: "I bet Darry's sorry he ever hit me. When Johnny and Ponyboy turn to Dally for help, Dally reacts to Ponyboy the same way that Darry did, questioning Ponyboy's common sense.
It is ironic that as Pony turns his back on Darry, another person steps in to question his judgment, and thereby prompts Pony to see Dally's perspective, and maybe Darry's, of himself. The belief that one's parents are responsible for their children's misfortunes does not enter into Johnny's rationale for his actions.
Johnny's abusive parents could easily have been blamed for their son murdering another person, but that thought doesn't occur to Johnny. His thoughts are self-motivated. Recall that in the previous chapter, Johnny said, "I can't take much more. He doesn't blame his parents for making him live on the street, perhaps placing him in situations where trouble could occur.
He accepts his fate, and decides to change it. This contrasts with Ponyboy not acknowledging that his own irresponsibility may have led to this situation. The fantasy of life in the country hits Pony square in the face as he and Johnny hop off the freight train. The boys' appearance contrasts sharply with the natural beauty around them: "The dawn was coming. It was lightening the sky in the east and a ray of gold touched the hills. The clouds were pink and meadow larks were singing.
Johnny, with his black T-shirt, blue jeans, and greased long hair, and Pony, with his worn jeans and Dally's leather jacket, realize that "They'll know we're hoods the minute they see us. Colors play an important role in this chapter. Johnny is white with fright, "white as a ghost. It is a crossover color that cannot be affiliated with anyone. It combines all colors, and therefore is not a greaser or a Soc color. The color white can be used to describe any character, thus allowing readers to recognize that there are similarities between the two gangs.
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