All of the boys where sitting next to the fire at night with lightning and the darkness surrounding them. When Simon reveals himself, they all contribute in murdering him, because they think that it is the beast. During the killing, they all realize that it is Simon and not the beast that the boys are killing. Ralph and Piggy do not accumulate with the truth, that they have become savage and had killed another person. Therefore resulting in the denial of both characters that it is their fault, and it is Simon's fault to present himself the way he did.
Lord of the Flies is narrated from a third person viewpioint.
Lord of the Flies is in 3rd person limited point of view. For example, during the scene where Simon is talking to the pig head carcass, the "Lord of the Flies", you never see inside the head of Simon as he's having his seizure, such as when he lifts his head up. Nor could you see the emotion of different characters at different situations; you could only see dialogue.
they think he is 'batty' and 'cracked'. They don't understand the superior knowledge of Simon
In the Lord of the Flies, Piggy is treated like trash... by everyone. He is teased because of his overweight appearance, and is (dare I say) the most civil child of all of them. Piggy puts up with it most of the time, except for the few instances when he defends himself. He ends up dying because of a trap involving a wooden log hurling him to his death. Ralph (the protagonist) remembers him fondly, although he was one of the worst offenders (along with Jack) to Piggy. Sources: I've read the novel. :)
Piggy has no leadership qualities, which is why he wasn't even considered as a possible leader during the election. He is apparently reasonably intelligent but to offset this he has an inflated opinion of his own intelligence and isn't prepared to accept that other people might have a clearer understanding of something than he has. Piggy is also fat, asthmatic and wears thick glasses, he is lazy and tries to avoid anything which involves physical exertion. Piggy talks like an adult, which only serves to alienate him from most of the other boys, who view him as pompous, fat and an oddball. None of these are qualities that recommend him to the other boys as a leader.
The other boys in "Lord of the Flies" view Piggy as an outcast and a target for their bullying. They see him as weak, annoying, and a hindrance to their desire for power and control on the island. Despite Piggy's intelligence and good intentions, the boys' disdain for him ultimately leads to tragic consequences.
When Lord of the flies begins, Ralph and Piggy are standing on a strip of land on the island called "the scar." The scar is the burnt, treeless strip of land created when the plane crashed.
Piggy doesn't get the list of names because he is not invited to join the group of boys who are exploring the island during the assembly. The boys exclude Piggy because they view him as an outsider and don't value his input or opinions as much as they should.
Lord of the Flies is narrated from a third person viewpioint.
The cast of Points of View - 1955 includes: Lord Brabazon of Tara as himself Billy Butlin as himself Lord Conesford as himself Lord Elton Kay Hammond as herself John Hillaby as himself Fred Hoyle as himself Graham Hutton as himself Peggy Jay Leslie Mitchell as Himself - Chairman
3rd person point of view by an anonymous person who does not interfere with the happenings in the story.
Piggy's point of view is characterized by rationality, maturity, and a focus on practicality. He represents intelligence and reason among the boys, often emphasizing the need for rules and order. In contrast, the other boys are more inclined towards savagery, impulsiveness, and a disregard for authority and civilization.
The other characters in "Lord of the Flies" view Piggy as an outcast and an object of ridicule due to his physical appearance, lack of athleticism, and intellectual nature. They often dismiss his ideas and opinions, and he is marginalized within the group. However, some characters, like Ralph, recognize Piggy's intelligence and value his contributions to the group.
Lord of the Flies is in 3rd person limited point of view. For example, during the scene where Simon is talking to the pig head carcass, the "Lord of the Flies", you never see inside the head of Simon as he's having his seizure, such as when he lifts his head up. Nor could you see the emotion of different characters at different situations; you could only see dialogue.
they think he is 'batty' and 'cracked'. They don't understand the superior knowledge of Simon
In the Lord of the Flies, Piggy is treated like trash... by everyone. He is teased because of his overweight appearance, and is (dare I say) the most civil child of all of them. Piggy puts up with it most of the time, except for the few instances when he defends himself. He ends up dying because of a trap involving a wooden log hurling him to his death. Ralph (the protagonist) remembers him fondly, although he was one of the worst offenders (along with Jack) to Piggy. Sources: I've read the novel. :)
Piggy is described in the first chapter as being very fat and shorter than the boy with fair hair, Ralph. He wears thick glasses and a greasy wind-breaker jacket. Piggy has thinning short hair which never seems to get any longer. He suffers from asthma and is avoids anything which involves physical activity. Piggy can't swim and the other boys view him as an outsider who is talks like a grown up and doesn't fit in.