Johnny pulls his switchblade, but a weaponless Pony is grabbed before he knows it and shoved face first into a chilling fountain. In fear, Pony gasps for air but realizes too late that he is sucking in water and drowning.
In Chapter Four, David, a Soc, was drowning Ponyboy. David held Ponyboy's head underwater in the direction of Bob who was angry with Ponyboy for hitting on his girlfriend.
The Socs in the blue Mustang found them. They tried to drown Ponyboy in the fountain. Johnny got scared and stabbed Bob, killing him. The other Socs fled.
The policemen kill Dally. After Johnny dies in the hospital, Dally is so upset, he runs away from Ponyboy and robs a grocery store. The police chase him to the empty lot where the greasers hang out. There, Dally takes out his unloaded gun and threatens the police, who shoot him in self-defense.
Answer and Explanation: In The Outsiders, Johnny dies as a result of burns and a spinal injury sustained while rescuing children from the burning church.
Ponyboy runs home, but when Darry scolds him and hits him for the first time, he goes back to find Johnny. They are jumped by Bob, Randy, and other Socs, and during the fight Johnny stabs and kills Bob to stop him from drowning Ponyboy in a fountain.
While he is there, the church catches fire and Johnny and Ponyboy go inside to rescue children who are trapped. Dally tries to save Ponyboy and Johnny when the roof starts to collapse, and he gets a bad burn on his arm.
Robert "Bob" Sheldon is the main antagonist in S.E. Hinton's 1967 novel The Outsiders, its 1983 film adaptation of the same name, and the overarching antagonist of the 1990 sequel TV series.
Dally pulls out the unloaded gun he carries, and the police shoot him. Dally collapses to the ground, dead. Ponyboy muses that Dally wanted to die. Feeling dizzy and overwhelmed, Ponyboy passes out.
Dally carrying an unloaded heater, or gun, and Ponyboy recognizing that Dally fell off the deep end after Johnny's death forewarned us about Dally's death as a result of pulling the unloaded gun on police.
Dally's death forces readers to take another serious look at themes that are vital to understanding the novel. One important theme is the evolution of family relationships. In this chapter, Pony is concerned that he may have only called for Soda, not for Darry, while he was sick and barely conscious.
Johnny was pushed to the ground, and then the Socs dunked Ponyboy multiple times in the fountain, and he almost drowned. Johnny then pulled out his knife and stabbed Bob, killing him. The Socs fled, leaving Bob lying near the fountain, blood spilling from his throat and mouth.
Although the Curtis brothers do not have a close relationship at the beginning of the novel, after experiencing the deaths of Bob, Johnny, and Dally, it makes their relationship stronger. The first death that occurs is of Bob Sheldon.
A stranger gives Ponyboy a ride home, and when he arrives, Dally calls Ponyboy's house, asking him and all the greasers to hide him because he has just robbed a store and the police are chasing him. When the greasers meet Dally under a street lamp, Dally pulls a gun out a gun, and he is shot by the police.
In The Outsiders, Dally wants to die because Johnny, the only person he truly loves, has died. Early in the text, Ponyboy describes Dally's life, explaining that he really has no family who cares for him.
Ponyboy walks home and finds Darry furious with him for staying out so late. In the ensuing argument, Darry slaps Ponyboy. No one in Ponyboy's family has ever hit him before, and Ponyboy storms out of the house in a rage.
The Corvair pulls up beside Ponyboy and five Socs climb out and surround him. One of them asks, “Need a haircut, greaser?” and pulls out a blade. The Socs begin to beat up Ponyboy, who screams for help. Ponyboy's brothers and the rest of their group appear on the scene and chase away the Socs.
No, Sodapop did not get Sandy pregnant in The Outsiders. After Sandy tells him that the baby isn't his, Soda offers to marry her anyway, a testament to his love for her and to his honorable character.
The verdict is in. Johnny Cade is guilty of manslaughter in the death of Bob Sheldon. The accused and main character in the S. E. Hinton novel The Outsiders was sent up the river for four years to Collins Bay Penitentiary Thursday during a mock trial at Gananoque Secondary School (GSS).
Once they eventually decide to leave, the church catches fire, injuring Johnny, who dies in hospital. Unable to cope, Dally runs out in an emotional frenzy, robs a grocery store and ends up in a confrontation with the police, who gun him down, killing him.
