Pony begins to see Bob as a person rather than a Soc. Looking at the pictures of Bob makes Pony understand that Bob was a human being: a cocky, hot-tempered, frightened boy.
The Question and Answer section for The Outsiders is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
Pony begins to see Bob as a person rather than a Soc. Looking at the pictures of Bob makes Pony understand that Bob was a human being: a cocky, hot-tempered, frightened boy.
Pony sees his gang as more of a family than guys who just hang together and commit crimes. Pony's gang truly love each other.
"He shouldn't be here." None of their gang should be there, because "We're greasers, but not...
Cherry no longer looked sick, only sad. "I'll bet you think the Socs have it made. The rich kids, the West-side Socs. I'll tell you something, Ponyboy, and it may come as a surprise. We have troubles you've never even heard of. You want to know...