Soda is different from anybody; he understands everything, almost. Like he's never hollering at me all the time the way Darry is
, or treating me as if I was six instead of fourteen. . . . He's always happy-go-lucky and grinning, while Darry's hard and firm and rarely grins at all. But then, Darry's gone through a lot in his twenty years, grown up too fast. Sodapop'll never grow up at all. I don't know which way's the best. I'll find out one of these days. —The Outsiders, S.E. Hinton Read Ponyboy's description of his two brothers. Select the answer that best completes each statement. The topic of this section is The conflict of this section is connected to Ponyboy and his
i think they both reflected on how they are going to live in this new counrty U.S.A. When they saw their reflection on the glass window with the manicans at macy's.<span> </span>
The play ends with a telephone call, taken by Arthur, who reports that a young woman has passed away a suspected case of death, and that the police are on their way to question them
