Piggy tries to establish order among the boys. He's intelligent, providing answers to help the boys survive and suggestions to help them be rescued. His looks, behavior, and beliefs resemble those of an adult. He often asks "what grownups would do" when confronted with situations that the children don't know how to handle.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoThe "fair-haired" boy, later to be revealed as Ralph, is excited that there are no adults on the island, and likes the idea of all the children being able to do whatever they want. The "fat" boy, who is known as Piggy throughout the book, is hesitant and nervous that there are no adults to tell the children what to do.
Chapter two reveals a few qualities of Piggy. The reader can see that he is a "whiner:" when the boys won't listen to him, he quickly begins to whine about their situation.
Piggy is scared out of his mind at the fact that there is no adults, and Ralph took charge and gathered everyone, showing he was calm and taking leadership.
The 'secret' which Piggy entrusted to Ralph was that at school he had been nicknamed Piggy. Once he tells Ralph and Ralph later reveals this to the rest of the boys the nickname is used whenever he is referred to and his real name is never actually revealed.
Piggy says it was an accident.
Piggy tries to establish order among the boys. He's intelligent, providing answers to help the boys survive and suggestions to help them be rescued. His looks, behavior, and beliefs resemble those of an adult. He often asks "what grownups would do" when confronted with situations that the children don't know how to handle.
Ralph told the other boys during their first assembly. He was the only person who Piggy had revealed it to.
The "fair-haired" boy, later to be revealed as Ralph, is excited that there are no adults on the island, and likes the idea of all the children being able to do whatever they want. The "fat" boy, who is known as Piggy throughout the book, is hesitant and nervous that there are no adults to tell the children what to do.
The "fair-haired" boy, later to be revealed as Ralph, is excited that there are no adults on the island, and likes the idea of all the children being able to do whatever they want. The "fat" boy, who is known as Piggy throughout the book, is hesitant and nervous that there are no adults to tell the children what to do.
the end of chapter 5
In one episode of The Muppet Show, Miss Piggy revealed her real name is Pigathia Lee.
Chapter two reveals a few qualities of Piggy. The reader can see that he is a "whiner:" when the boys won't listen to him, he quickly begins to whine about their situation.
Piggy's reason for thinking that they won't be rescued is revealed when he says, "But they don't know where we are, they know were we were going to but we didn't get there."
Piggy is scared out of his mind at the fact that there is no adults, and Ralph took charge and gathered everyone, showing he was calm and taking leadership.
He was worried because he was realizing that there might not be adults on the island :]
Yes bowel incontinence is a problem for many adults. It's tied to stress and sleep deprivation which is something adults suffer from.
When Ralph chose Simon and Jack to accompany him on his expedition to climb the mountain Piggy asked if he could come to. He was disappointed when Ralph refused his offer. He also expressed his disappointment that Ralph had revealed his nickname to the other boys despite Piggy earlier asking him not to do so.