It represents the boys' connection to the outside world and civilization. They initially start it using Piggy's glasses which is the only form of advancement they still have from society. The signal fire also changes from a signal fire to a fire for cooking meat and then hunting Ralph as the boys gradually lose their connection to civilization and turn into savages.
Yes, if you read the last few lines of the final chapter you would know that a Royal Navy vessel spots the smoke from the huge fire that engulfs the island during the hunting of Ralph by Jack and his hunters.
At the end of novel jacks tribe tries to kill ralph, who is now left alone since piggy died,
By letting the island on fire to drive Ralph out from hiding the smoke from the fire caught the attention of a navy who came to save them
When the signal fire goes out
Ralph.
The jungle catches fire
The original purpose of the fire on the mountain was to act as a signal to attract the attention of passing ships and airplanes. Initially though the enthusiasm of the boys in throwing fresh wood on the fire lead to it becoming a huge out of control bonfire which then sends out sparks which cause further fires. Later on in the story the signal fire deteriorates into a small cooking fire for the boys on "signal fire" duty.
When searching for the beast the boys get distracted by the rock formation, "Castle Rock", that could be a fort for them
In "Lord of the Flies," the children are saved when a naval officer arrives on the island after witnessing the fire that the boys set to signal for help. The officer rescues the boys from the chaos and violence that had consumed them during their time stranded on the island.
the glasses symbolize hope because with the glasses the boys can start a signal fire,cook,and have heat
Ralph says this line in "Lord of the Flies." It is a reflection of the desperation and fear that the boys feel as they struggle to maintain a signal fire on the island to attract rescue.
When the signal fire goes out
Ralph.
The boys respond with excitement and a sense of adventure at the possibility of rescue when they see smoke in the distance in "Lord of the Flies." They believe it could be a signal fire lit by adults searching for them and rush to investigate.
In chapter 2 of Lord of the Flies, the boys start the fire by using Piggy's glasses to focus the sun's rays onto dry leaves and twigs. This method allows them to create a flame and start the fire for a signal to potential rescuers.
The mountain is mentioned in Lord of the Flies at various points throughout the novel. It is primarily associated with the signal fire that the boys try to maintain in order to signal passing ships for rescue. The mountain also becomes a symbolic focal point for the boys' struggle to maintain order and civilization on the island.
Ralph keeps forgetting to maintain the signal fire in "Lord of the Flies" because he gets caught up in the chaos and distractions on the island. The boys are preoccupied with hunting, fighting, and their own desires, which causes them to lose focus on the importance of the signal fire for their rescue. Additionally, Ralph's leadership struggles and the growing savagery of the other boys contribute to the neglect of the fire.
to go hunting
They build a large signal fire at the top of the mountain, but it is later moved down to the beach because of the "beast" on the mountian.
One effective concrete detail from "Lord of the Flies" is the scene where the boys construct a signal fire on the mountain. This symbolizes their hope of rescue and civilization. The fire later spirals out of control, leading to a disastrous outcome, highlighting the boys' descent into savagery.