The boys light the island on fire to drive Ralph out of the forest. Marines/army people see it and go to the shore where Ralph runs into one. He thinks they are crazy boys playing a game, but Ralph just breaks down and cries, along with the others. Crying for the innocence they lost on the island.
It's so thickly coated with irony, Ralph's plan throughout the entire book is to keep a fire going to be rescued, Jack could care less. Also, Jack wanted to flush out the island with fire just to finish Ralph off, when instead it brings rescue to Ralph.
Once Jack is certain that Ralph is hiding in the thicket he puts two different plans into effect. Firstly a boulder is levered from the top of castle rock and sent crashing into the thicket. When this fails to kill Ralph or drive him out of hiding Jack puts his second plan into effect. He lights a fire, hoping to smoke Ralph out of hiding, and unintentionally sets the entire island on fire.
Well in chapter 10 Jack and his tribe of savages invade Ralph's tribe (made of up Ralph, Sam and Eric, Piggy, and one/two littluns) in order to steal Piggy's glasses, which is overall the power to start a fire on the island. Jack might have mentioned this plan in chapter 9 so I'm hoping this is the right answer to your question.
The boys raided Ralph's camp in Ch. 8 because they needed fire. While they were there, they also attempted to do a bit of "recruiting" to further weaken Ralph's clan.
The savages plan to catch Ralph by setting the island on fire to smoke him out. The irony is that in their pursuit to capture him, they unintentionally attract the attention of a naval officer who rescues Ralph, ultimately ending their savagery and restoring order.
The boys light the island on fire to drive Ralph out of the forest. Marines/army people see it and go to the shore where Ralph runs into one. He thinks they are crazy boys playing a game, but Ralph just breaks down and cries, along with the others. Crying for the innocence they lost on the island.
Ralph's plan for rescue involves building a signal fire on the island to attract passing ships and planes. He also suggests using the boys' glasses to start the fire, as they can create sparks. Additionally, Ralph emphasizes the importance of keeping the fire going to maintain the signal for as long as possible.
PLAN A= pass a note PLAN B=throw something at them PLAN C=Walk by to throw something away and smack them on the back of their head PLAN C= YELL AT THEM
Jack and Roger plan to hunt down Ralph the next day and set fire to the island in order to smoke him out of hiding. They want to eliminate Ralph as a threat to their leadership and control over the boys on the island.
In chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Eric reveals to Ralph that Jack and his tribe plan to hunt him down and kill him. This news shocks Ralph, as it underscores the dangerous and hostile environment that has emerged on the island.
Ralph rejects Piggy's suggestion to blow the conch to call for a meeting after the assembly breaks down. Ralph believes that the conch has no power to control the boys anymore and that they need a more concrete plan to maintain order on the island.
In "Lord of the Flies" chapter 12, the hunters plan to either hunt Ralph like a pig and smoke him out of his hiding place or wait for him to come out by setting the island on fire. Both plans involve using savagery and violence to capture Ralph, reflecting the boys' descent into primitive behaviors.
It's so thickly coated with irony, Ralph's plan throughout the entire book is to keep a fire going to be rescued, Jack could care less. Also, Jack wanted to flush out the island with fire just to finish Ralph off, when instead it brings rescue to Ralph.
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In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph is hunted by Jack and his tribe as they become increasingly savage and power-hungry. They use fear and violence to track him down and attempt to kill him as they try to impose their rule over the rest of the boys on the island.
Cole plan was to escape from the island by swimming off from the island.