In a word, yes. To quote directly from the final chapter of the book, in which Ralph mulled his situation over in his mind... He argued unconvincingly that they would let him alone; perhaps even make an outlaw of him. But then the fatal unreasoning knowledge came to him again. The breaking of the conch and the deaths of Piggy and Simon lay over the island like a vapour. These painted savages would go further and further. Then there was that indefinable connection between himself and Jack; who would never let him alone; never.
Jack, Roger, and the Littluns kill Simon when he shows up to warn them.
Enrico Mantoli is the musical's conductor. He is the one that gets murdered at the beginning of the novel.
He avoids being killed because he is so close to the cliff wall with Jack it goes straight over Ralph and Jack.
No, during the fight on the causeway... (quote) 'Jack made a rush and stabbed at Ralph's chest with his spear.' Ralph however managed to avoid it. After Piggy was killed Jack (quote) 'Viciously, with full intention, he hurled his spear at Ralph. The point tore the skin and flesh over Ralph's ribs, then sheared off and fell in the water.'
Well, Charles McKillop killed Marcus Lowrie with his projector . Charles and Linda Marquis were playing with Sandra in the Museum. But James Tate was killed by Ralph Bailey, the man who ,,lived '' in the museum.
That they killed Piggy and Simon with their bare hands
No, the officer does not believe Ralph's story about the boys who are killed. He is skeptical of Ralph's claims and suspects that Ralph might be involved in the incident.
Ralph is unable to report the existence of the beast on the island, which the British officer finds hard to understand because it represents the primal, savage nature that exists within human beings. The officer expects Ralph to provide a logical explanation for the chaos and brutality that occurred.
Ralph understands that he must be killed by Jack and his followers because they see him as a threat to their power and control over the group. Ralph represents order, reason, and democracy, which contrasts with Jack's desire for savagery and dominance. By eliminating Ralph, Jack aims to solidify his authority and ensure his own survival.
a car bomb killed him
ralph never knew that he was going to get killed
Ralph Cifaretto was killed by Tony Soprano after a heated argument over a horse. Tony found out that Ralph was responsible for the death of Tony's racehorse, Pie-O-My, and the two got into a physical fight which resulted in Tony strangling Ralph to death.
Jack, Roger, and the Littluns kill Simon when he shows up to warn them.
There are many possible ending which could have been used in either of the movie versions to change them from the endings which were actually used (essentialy the same ending as the novel). For example Jack and his hunters could have killed Ralph. Alternatively Ralph could have killed Jack and then the hunters could either have adopted Ralph as their rightful leader or killed him in revenge. The entire island could have burned and killed all, or some, of the boys.
Roger has prepared a stick sharpened at both ends for Ralph. This means that he has the same end in mind for Ralph as the sow (female pig). The sow was killed rather brutally killed prior to having her decapitated head mounted on a stick sharpened at both ends as an offering to "the Beast." This is a thinly vailed threat on Roger's part.
Ralph Dale Earnhardt, Sr.
because he killed Simon because they thought he was "the beastie". Ralph also feels partially guilty for the savageness that the civilization that was once his, has become.