Two-Bit also says that the Greasers and Socs have agreed to have the rumble. The greasers won. After the rumble Dally and Ponyboy visit Johnny, and they seen him die. Dally takes off and robs a store. Ponyboy goes home and tells his brother and his friends .
Molly and Charlie are both in love with Molly but her parents dissaprove of the boys. The couple do everything to keep the relationship together. Tommo was made to be a messenger and not deliverer secretly at the burn. Young Tommo is also in love with her and has to deal with the fact that his brother has a stronger attachment with Molly. It's a little bit heart breaking for him but life goes on.
Huck is adopted by the Widow Douglass in an attempt to “sivilize” him. Huck constantly discards the ideas of obedience taught to him. Due to his childhood Huck chooses to fake his own death and run away from his father, Pap. This is the first major deceit that appears in the novel. As Huck escapes he leaves behind clues to mislead his father and community, “I took the axe and smashed in the door.
Clint does escape the fight for that day. He goes home and remembers his last talk with his father. During this time we discover that his mother does not pay much attention to him, she cares more about the soap operas than what is happening in his life, and he misses his dad. At the story’s end, it is Marvin that helps him and stands up for him. No real explanation is given as to why or how Clint feels about it.
In the midst of Old Misery returning to his home, Trevor realizes that to complete his mastermind mission, he has to buy some more time. He conquers this task by sending members of the gang to trick Old Misery into trapping him into the loo. One of the boys states, “We want you to be comfortable tonight.” This emphasizes their driving force of destruction in the way that they do not want to abuse Mr. Thomas and they have nothing against him; their only goal is to destroy the house. Food and other necessities are given to Old Misery to comfort him during this time. Lastly, this motive is demonstrated in the seriousness with which the gang works at their task, and their loss of concern over their leadership.
Any average person would have good intentions while on a journey with people he or she called “brothers” in order to avenge the deaths of friends. As the three rioters depart on their journey to find and kill Death, one of the three rioters says, “Hold up your hands like me, and we’ll be brothers/In this affair, and each defend the others,” (Lines 94-95). Chaucer frequently uses the term “brothers” to describe the rioters. At this point in the story it would be extremely difficult to guess that they would later try, and succeed in taking each others lives. As the rioter stated that they are brothers that would defend each other, their intentions were nothing but good.
•Hoffa had told a federal informant that he would like to kill RFK but that his brother was the more desirable victim because "when you cut down the tree, the branches fall with it." •Marcello -- according to Las Vegas promoter Edward Becker -- once coolly explained why it was better to target JFK than RFK: "If you cut off a dog's tail, the dog will only keep biting. But if you cut off its head, the dog will die." •An FBI informant testified before the HSCA that Trafficante told him in 1962 that the president "was going to be hit." •In 1992 Frank Ragano, a longtime lawyer for Hoffa and Trafficante, told the New York Post that the two mobsters and Marcello had agreed to kill the president.
The only time David can play with a person on his own age is by playing with his sister, and her dolls. David has a mother, father and a sister. David’s father is a stereotypical man; with treating his son that feminine behavior is unacceptable and insulting against him and the family. If behaving in a wrong way, it hurts the family honor. Mr. Murray wants his son to be a strong, manly man, with the ability to provide and look after his family.
Afterwards Thomas and his mother have an argument, “I don’t want anything to do with him…he’s a freak!” However when his mother is in hospital with the baby, his father can’t care or doesn’t know how to care for Charlie. Thomas is put in an uncomfortable situation where he has no choice but to care for Charlie, and he is very reluctant and impatient with him. Later on in the movie when Thomas meets Jackie slowly he starts to understand what it would be like in Charlies shoes and could relate to him which lead to better relationship between them at the end of the movie. In Gilbert’s case, he’s had to take care of Arnie since the beginning of the movie, unlike Thomas. Gilbert looks after his brother at first out of guilt, pressure and
Unlike Lester, Fitts seems satisfied with his identity and his family life. When confronted with his son’s lack of respect and self-restraint he reacts violently. Throughout the film we are lead to believe that Fitts’ outbursts are related to Ricky’s disobedience rather than an internal struggle. Nevertheless, it is obvious that Fitts’ issue with homosexuality is personal when he kisses Lester in the Burnham’s garage. Colonel Fitts uses military discipline and routine to suppress his homosexual thoughts.