The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton

Chapters 9-10:

Immediately after the rumble begins, Pony says that he doesn't hate the Socs anymore. Why, then, does he proceed to attack the Socs and not just defend himself?

Question

Darryl

English

9 February, 18:16

The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton

Chapters 9-10:

Immediately after the rumble begins, Pony says that he doesn't hate the Socs anymore. Why, then, does he proceed to attack the Socs and not just defend himself?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kathy · Answer 1

I think it's an opinion-based question, so I will give you mine.

Pony proceeds to attack because he feels like Johnny had to sacrifice his life for others. His feelings shatter like a glass that has been filled to it's limits.

I honestly forgot since my teacher has moved on from this unit, but I've done my best.

The Outsiders by S. E. HintonChapters 9-10:Immediately after the rumble begins, Pony says that he doesn't hate the Socs anymore. Why, then, does he proceed to attack the Socs and not just defend himself?

The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton

Chapters 9-10:

Immediately after the rumble begins, Pony says that he doesn't hate the Socs anymore. Why, then, does he proceed to attack the Socs and not just defend himself?