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Increasing violence among youth
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More handpicked essays just for you.
Increasing violence among youth
The role of females in jane eyre
Analysis Jane eyre from thefeminist review
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
They went to the church because they expected nobody would ever think of going to a church. Five days after they had been hiding out at the church, there was a group of local kids visiting for a field trip. Five of them went inside of the church although the chaperones and parents told them not to. A fire had began. In fast action, Johnny first ran to a broken window, shortly after Ponyboy joined him to and started into the church.
In self defense and trying to stop the Socs from drowning Ponyboy, Johnny pulled out his switchblade and killed Bob. The boys quickly decided to get out of town in an effort to avoid the “fuzz.” The boys say they hid away in the abandoned church for about five days when their friend and member of their gang, Dally Winston, came to help them. As they decided to turn themselves in, and walked past the church which had been their hiding place, they saw it was set afire. Johnny, acting quickly, ran into the church with Ponyboy following.
Before the boys ran away to the Church in Windrixville, Johnny Cade was wanted for the murder of Bob Sheldon. Ponyboy was wanted as an accomplice in the murder of Bob Sheldon. Police have sorted through all of the evidence of the scene at the water fountain and through the rubble of the Windrixville Community Church. They have also interrogated multiple witnesses including Cherry Valance and Randy Anderson.
The church fire affected Ponyboy, Johnny and Darry a lot. After Johnny and Ponyboy had rescued the little children who were is the burning church, Johnny did not have the chance to escape himself. Burning timber had fallen on Johnny. Johnny was then taken to the hospital. Before the church fire they were known as criminals, but now they were heroes for saving children in the church fire.
This concludes that they both ran away with a gun from the police. However, why they ran away is different. Johnny and Ponyboy were young and scared and didn’t grow up in the best conditions. On the contrary, Frein is grown man who ran away over state lines with illegal
In this tragic fire, there were many casualties, as people lost lives and others suffered lifelong injuries from the burns and other happenings
As well as necessities, the boys are in search to find their families. Along their journey of avoiding contact with the rebels, Junior is permanently separated from Ishmael and Ishmael’s friends die of bad physical and mental health. When the boys finally are about to arrive at the village where their families are, a group of rebels set the village on fire and the village burns before the boys’ eyes. This leaves the kids to have no further hope or purpose to continue on their journey to escape
Yet, three concrete examples of the fugitive behavior can be unearthed. First, Goffman begins the first chapter of the book explaining how one teen she got to know, Chuck, would teach his younger brother, Tim, how to run from the police during the afternoon (2015:9). This observation Goffman made is quite telling of the environment Chuck, Tim and other 6th Street boys lived in. While most American youth would be doing their homework or playing with other kids, Chuck and Tim used this time to learn how to run from the police before they even committed any crimes or legal offenses and while they were still innocents. Second, Goffman notes that police would often visit hospitals and check the names of patients or visitors for anyone that had warrants for their arrest.
Ponyboy and Johnny were motivated (by guilt and thinking that their lives are worthless) to risk their lives and ran into the burning church to save the school children. As they had visited the church they were living in for a while because Johnny had killed Bob (a Socs), they had thought running away from their homes was the best idea. When Johnny and Ponyboy saw the burning church, Johnny had said to Ponyboy that he bet they had started the fire in the church: “We (meaning Johnny and Ponyboy) must have dropped a lighted cigarette or something” (Hinton 91). Also, when they heard that there were kids inside the burning church, Ponyboy started running to the church, even when an adult tried to stop him. The only thing he was probably thinking when he ran was, “We started
The kids head to Dally’s to pick up some supplies before they run out of state to avoid being caught. They catch the 3 am train to Windrixville and hide in an abandoned church for a couple days. This turns out to be deadly because while they are about to leave the church waith Dally days later, it becomes ablaze with many little kids inside. Johnny and Pony do the heroic action of going in and saving the kids but in the end Johnny gets hit with a plank that falls and ultimately succumbs to his injuries adding to the countless examples of how violent actions will only deepen the hole of conflict and cause more
Although all those things happened the big claim is when the church was burning, Johnny went to the fire to save the kid. Ponyboy came running into the church after him. Although he didn't get hurt as badly as Johnny because Dally's jacket saved him it was very Vicious. “Suddenly, in the red glow and the haze, I remembered wondering what it was like in a burning ember, and I thought: Now I know, it's a red hell.” page… .
After lunch they went back to the church , it was on fire. While pulling up, Ponyboy overheard how a bunch snuck into the church before it set flames. Jonny and Ponyboy knew it was their fault, so they jumped out of the car and bolted into the church. As Ponyboy was getting the last kid out of the window, the roof started to cave in while Jonny was still inside. Jonny had a broken back, sever burns and ended up
Finally, once they are caught Annie Dillard points out; “He chased us through the backyard labyrinths of ten blocks before he caught us by our jackets. He caught us and we all stopped. We three stood staggering, half blinded, coughing, in an obscure hilltop backyard; a man in his twenties, a boy, a girl. He had released our jackets, our pursuer, our captor, our hero; He knew we weren’t going anywhere. We all played by the rules”.
In "The Outsiders," by S. E. Hinton Johnny, Ponyboy and Dally are all heroes. This can be seen when Ponyboy and Johnny risk their lives running into the burning church to save the children inside, even though they could have gotten hurt. Evidence of this heroism is stated in the following passage, "'I'll get them, don't worry!' I started a dead run run for the church, and the man caught my arm. ' I'll get them.
After that, Ponyboy finds himself in a situation that he personally can’t back out of. It’s the fire at the church. Ponyboy, starts running in to help save the children, but when he turns around, he sees Johnny. “Hey Ponyboy,” Johnny says. Johnny was following Ponyboy into the fire to help save the kids.