After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
STUPID QUESTION! becase they want someone who can bring order to the island
i dont now you wirdo
He feels guilty about murdering Simon; him and the rest of the boys kill Simon at the end of chapter 9
Jack says that the conch is meaningless on his end of the island. He makes his own rules and does not consider Ralph a leader.
After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
STUPID QUESTION! becase they want someone who can bring order to the island
After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
i dont now you wirdo
At the end of Chapter 6, the boys reenact the hunt and killing of a pig by pretending to be the pig and carrying out the act. This display of savagery triggers guilt and discomfort in Ralph, as it reveals the boys' descent into barbarism.
Ralph and Eric hurt each other at the end of chapter 10 in "Lord of the Flies" because the dynamics of power and control have escalated to violence. Ralph is trying to hold onto his leadership role, while Eric and the other boys have become more savage and aggressive. The conflict between Ralph and Eric represents the breakdown of order and the descent into chaos on the island.
At the end of chapter 10 in Lord of the Flies, the power dynamic has shifted completely as Ralph is now alone and hunted by Jack and his tribe. Jack's group has taken control of the island, sidelining Ralph and focusing on their own savage desires. Ralph, once the leader trying to maintain order and civilization, is now in a vulnerable position, facing isolation and possible harm.
He feels guilty about murdering Simon; him and the rest of the boys kill Simon at the end of chapter 9
At the end of chapter 4, Ralph decides they should build a signal fire on the mountain to increase their chances of being rescued. He believes that maintaining a signal fire is their best shot at attracting passing ships or aircraft.
Chapter Seven ends with Ralph, Jack and Roger climbing to the top of the mountain, where they see the dead body of the pilot but in the darkness they mistake it for the beast.
Ralph is made chief in Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.