through out the novel piggy makes small but inteligent decicions and suggests ideas that show intelegence like when he suggest they use the conch to control who's allowed to talk.He also reconises when Ralph suggests that his father will come and recuse the boys, that no one no's that they're there therefor wouldn't be able to rescue them. Even though piggy may seem like he's lacking intellegenge because of his appearance and speech he actually makes so really key suggestions through the novel again when he suggests taking the littleuns names making sure they don't lose them etc.. overall piggy makes small and sometimes incignificant suggestions but actually if they were in a civilized normal town/city they would be considered intelegent hope that helped x
That would be a matter of personal opinion. Some people might argue that Simon, who told Ralph that he'd get back to where he came from and picked fruit for the littluns was the most sympathetic character in the book. Others however might argue that Piggy, who knelt down next to the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face and persauded him to talk about the snake-thing was more sympathetic. There is also an argument in favour of Ralph. He reminded Jack that the littluns needed the security of shelters, he insisted that Piggy stay behind to comfort the littluns when the biguns went to look for the beast. Ralph also wanted someone to go and inform Piggy that they would be late returning.
Piggy has asthma, and is ridiculed (laughing) by the other boys because of it.
Ralph, who is introduced as "the fair hared boy" who is athletic and "proclaimed no devil". The other is Piggy. Piggy has "plump knees" and " a greasy windbreaker" which gives off a very nasty image.
His real name is never mentioned. Piggy is a nameless character. Also, his nickname foreshadows what will happen in the future. As you (should) know, the boys hunt the pigs on the island.
Piggy says it was an accident.
That would be a matter of personal opinion. Some people might argue that Simon, who told Ralph that he'd get back to where he came from and picked fruit for the littluns was the most sympathetic character in the book. Others however might argue that Piggy, who knelt down next to the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face and persauded him to talk about the snake-thing was more sympathetic. There is also an argument in favour of Ralph. He reminded Jack that the littluns needed the security of shelters, he insisted that Piggy stay behind to comfort the littluns when the biguns went to look for the beast. Ralph also wanted someone to go and inform Piggy that they would be late returning.
missy piggy Miss Piggy
piggy
A pig
Bill because of his special sympathetic mind. I don't even know if this is a real character. I just wanted to type! :)
Piggy
Yes, having a sympathetic character can help readers connect with the story on an emotional level, adding depth and relatability to the narrative. A sympathetic character can also drive the plot forward by eliciting empathy and maintaining reader interest throughout the story.
Ralph is the main character, with Jack, Piggy, Simon, and Samneric following close behind.
yes
Piggy is the character in "Lord of the Flies" who mentions his overprotective aunt. He frequently references her throughout the novel.
A sympathetic character is one that we, as readers, sympathize with or relate to... usually one that we recognize as being human and having many of the strengths and weaknesses that we do, even if the character also has many traits that are extra-normal.
Ralph is the main character, with Jack, Piggy, Simon, and Samneric following close behind.