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  1. The 7 Most Messed-Up Short Stories We All Had to Read in School. A list of all the characters in The Outsiders. The Outsiders characters include: Ponyboy Curtis , Johnny Cade , Cherry Valance , Sodapop Curtis, Darry Curtis, Dallas "Dally" Winston.

  2. Johnny Cade. Johnny Cade is a vulnerable sixteen-year-old greaser in a group defined by toughness and a sense of invincibility. He comes from an abusive home, and he takes to the greasers because they are his only reliable family. While Johnny needs the greasers, the greasers also need Johnny: protecting him gives them a sense of purpose and ...

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  4. Bob Sheldon. The leader of the Socs and Cherry 's boyfriend. Bob is a tough, intimidating boy who gets killed by Johnny when he and his friends attack Johnny and Ponyboy. Over the course of the novel, Ponyboy learns that Bob had his own troubles and difficulties growing up.

  5. Johnny. Johnny Cade is the second-youngest in the greaser gang, besides Ponyboy. He is "smaller than the rest, with a slight build. He had big black eyes in a dark tanned face; his hair was jet-black and heavily greased and combed to the side, but it was so long that it fell in shaggy bangs across his forehead.

    • S. E. Hinton
  6. LitCharts assigns a color and icon to each theme in The Outsiders, which you can use to track the themes throughout the work. Both the Socs and the greasers sacrifice their individuality to the styles and sentiments of their groups. Greasers, for example, wear their hair long and oiled, and share a common hostility toward the Socs.

  7. Outsiders Characters. Read Chapter 1 and fill in the chart, keeping in mind the ways we learn about characters. 1) What they look like 2) Their actions 3) What they say 4) What others say about them. What does he look like? What are his interests and actions? What is his personality? 2010-Addie Williams.

  8. Dec 27, 2019 · Corbis / Getty Images. By. Angelica Frey. Updated on December 27, 2019. The Outsiders is a coming-of-age novel written in 1967 by S. E. Hinton. The story, narrated by its 14-year-old protagonist, deals with socioeconomic disparities and impositions, violence, friendship, and the need of a sense of belonging.