Answer:
Ponyboy has empathy for others and selflessly takes it upon himself to help people in need.
Explanation:
There are several scenes that depict Pony's selfless personality throughout the novel. After Johnny stabs and kills Bob Sheldon, Ponyboy acts selflessly by traveling to Windrixville and hiding out with Johnny. Although Ponyboy has no reason to hide from the police, he decides to be there for his friend and hide out with Johnny in the abandoned church. When Ponyboy learns that there are several children trapped inside of the burning church, Ponyboy risks his safety by entering the building to save the children. Fortunately, Ponyboy is unharmed and is able to save all of the children that were trapped inside. Towards the end of the novel, Ponyboy again displays his selfless personality after reading Johnny's letter. Ponyboy takes into consideration the feelings of hundreds of other boys who are experiencing similar struggles before he decides to the write the novel.
Answer:
"so"
Explanation:
I misread this at first and I'm glad I looked again
The better job is the reason they move, it causes it
I don't know how else to explain it
At the end of Colin Linder's "Lucky Charm", Jesse Larkin tells the story of how his father (Little Willie) who loved playing poker - but is continuously on a bad luck streak - has an awesome night at the tables one Saturday that he chose to take Jesse to Black-Eyed Petes' Pool and Arcade Emporium. Then after 15 years of no playing (he called voluntary banning), "Little Willie" convinces Jesse to go one more time, and on that Saturday, the father has a great night, emerging victorious against "The Marlboro Man" only to pass away in sleep in the night.
Therefore the answer is option B) Willie wins big and then dies that night.
I don't know what is the answer
