The ocean viewed from this side of the island is affected by Ralph's attitude of hope and rescue. When Ralph looks at the ocean from the cliff, he sees and wall of hope and rescue to which he cannot reach, he cannot go over.
The wall is what he See's, to which he loses hope in rescue and survival.
they probably split up because of a stupid reason
He felt clamped down, helpless, and condemned.
One side of the island is uninhabitable due to its rough sea conditions. Boats are unlikely to be traveling past this side of the island due to its conditions and Ralph see's this.
Piggy
I'm sure Ralph is mentally scarred by all that has happened on the island, but because the book does not have an epilogue, there is no telling what Ralph and the rest of the boys do when they return home.
Ralph stands on his head when he first realizes that they may be all alone with no grown ups on the island.
He becomes more obsessed with killing a pig.
The Beast from Air is the dead body of an airman, attached to a parachute, who descend to the island from an aerial battle which took place ten miles above the island. He is the proof that life is going on in the world outside. He is essentially the message from the world of adults which Ralph had wished for. Unfortunately he was a message which was misread. The body should have reinforced Ralphs message of keeping a fire going in order to get rescued, by reminding the boys of the existence of the world beyond the island. But the body was mistaken for the beast, which undermined Ralph's authority and turned the boys thoughts inwards and away from the outside world and the possibility of rescue.
Piggy
Piggy
you tell me i asked you
Waves and wind affect deposition on Surtsey island
his admiration by the beauty of the island ,,, the next Question will require a step by step answer from the jornal ( the describtion of island )
Welcome to the island of a person whose behavior or attitude sets them apart from others
In the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell, Karana's attitude towards the island changed from initial fear and isolation to a deep connection and sense of belonging. Her time alone on the island allowed her to appreciate its beauty, resources, and challenges, leading her to develop a strong attachment to it as her home.
Ralph's initial reaction after finding himself on the island without adults is one of confusion and disbelief. He quickly tries to establish order and organize the other boys, showing his leadership qualities.
Contented
Contented
Details that convey Columbus' attitude toward the tropical island include his enthusiasm for its beauty and abundance, his curiosity about the native inhabitants and their culture, and his assertion of Spanish authority and ownership over the land.
I'm sure Ralph is mentally scarred by all that has happened on the island, but because the book does not have an epilogue, there is no telling what Ralph and the rest of the boys do when they return home.