The Outsiders: Chapter 6 Summary & Analysis. As Johnny and Ponyboy devour a big meal at the Dairy Queen, Dally explains that Cherry felt responsible for a situation that resulted in Bob ‘s stabbing, so she offered to watch monitor the Socs’ preparations for the rumble and to testify that Johnny acted in self-defense.
Chapters 5 & 6. “I never noticed colors or clouds and stuff until you keep reminding me about them. It’s almost like they weren’t there before.”. I felt sorry for Dally. He meant it when he said he didn’t care about his parents. But he and the rest of the gang knew Johnny cared and did everything they could to make it up to him.
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At the hospital, doctors examine Ponyboy, and except for a few burns and a big bruise across his back, he’s fine. He is in the waiting room, worried about Johnny and Dally, when Darry and Soda arrive. Soda gives Pony a great big bear hug, and Darry stands back with his hands dug into his pockets. When Pony looks at Darry he sees that he is crying.
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In Chapter Six, Dally spends time with Johnny and Ponyboy, and lets them know what has been going on. In particular he shares that Cherry has been helping them. Note how Ponyboy responds to this
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The Outsiders Chapter 6
In Chapter Six, Dally spends time with Johnny and Ponyboy, and lets them know what has been going on. In particular he shares that Cherry has been helping them. Note how Ponyboy responds to this Summary. Ponyboy and Johnny react with surprise to the fact that Cherry Valance has been acting as a spy for the Greasers. Dally explains that Cherry approached the Greasers in the vacant lot and said that she felt guilty for the whole mess, and that she “would testify that the Socs were drunk and looking for a fight and that you fought back in
Chapter 6 Summary. PDF Cite Share. Melissa Koosmann, M.F.A. | Certified Educator. Ponyboy and Johnny are shocked to hear that Cherry is helping the greasers. Bob, the boy Johnny killed, was her
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Chapter 6 Summary. PDF Cite Share. Melissa Koosmann, M.F.A. | Certified Educator. Ponyboy and Johnny are shocked to hear that Cherry is helping the greasers. Bob, the boy Johnny killed, was her
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The Outsiders: Chapter 6 Summary & Analysis. As Johnny and Ponyboy devour a big meal at the Dairy Queen, Dally explains that Cherry felt responsible for a situation that resulted in Bob ‘s stabbing, so she offered to watch monitor the Socs’ preparations for the rumble and to testify that Johnny acted in self-defense.
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At the hospital, doctors examine Ponyboy, and except for a few burns and a big bruise across his back, he’s fine. He is in the waiting room, worried about Johnny and Dally, when Darry and Soda arrive. Soda gives Pony a great big bear hug, and Darry stands back with his hands dug into his pockets. When Pony looks at Darry he sees that he is crying.
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Johnny just sat there and stared at his feet. He hated for any one of us to be mad at him. He looked awful sad. Dally glanced at him out of the corner of his eye. I looked out the window. “Johnny,” Dally said in a a pleading, high voice, using a tone I had never heard from him before, “Johnny, I ain’t mad at you.
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In Chapter Six, Dally spends time with Johnny and Ponyboy, and lets them know what has been going on. In particular he shares that Cherry has been helping them. Note how Ponyboy responds to this
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Summary. Ponyboy and Johnny react with surprise to the fact that Cherry Valance has been acting as a spy for the Greasers. Dally explains that Cherry approached the Greasers in the vacant lot and said that she felt guilty for the whole mess, and that she “would testify that the Socs were drunk and looking for a fight and that you fought back in
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Chapters 5 & 6. “I never noticed colors or clouds and stuff until you keep reminding me about them. It’s almost like they weren’t there before.”. I felt sorry for Dally. He meant it when he said he didn’t care about his parents. But he and the rest of the gang knew Johnny cared and did everything they could to make it up to him.
Johnny just sat there and stared at his feet. He hated for any one of us to be mad at him. He looked awful sad. Dally glanced at him out of the corner of his eye. I looked out the window. “Johnny,” Dally said in a a pleading, high voice, using a tone I had never heard from him before, “Johnny, I ain’t mad at you.