Ralph's background in "Lord of the Flies" is pretty basic - he's just your average British schoolboy whose plane crash-lands on a deserted island. No fancy backstory or dramatic family history here, just a kid trying to survive and lead a bunch of unruly boys. So, in a nutshell, Ralph is just a regular bloke thrown into a messed-up situation.
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Oh, dude, Ralph is just your average kid, you know? He's like a regular ol' schoolboy, probably into sports or something. His background is basically that he's a British boy who ends up stranded on a deserted island with a bunch of other kids. So, yeah, not exactly a vacation destination.
Ah, in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is a character who comes from a civilized background. He is portrayed as a natural leader, with a sense of responsibility and a desire to create order and structure on the island. Despite facing challenges and conflicts, Ralph's background shapes his actions as he tries to maintain peace and unity among the boys.
From various mentions which are made during the course of the novel in could be inferred that Ralph is the son of a commander in the British navy. He moved home often as his father's duties took him to different naval bases. His mother seems to be either dead or separated from his father. As divorce was pretty uncommon at the time that the book was written the death of Ralph's mother seems the likelier of the two possibilities. Given his middle class background and the fact that he was living with only one parent, who would often be away from home on active duty, it seems probable that Ralph was a pupil at a boarding school.
Yawn, this yet another example of something which is not a question but is in fact an assignment set by your teacher for you to complete.
he is homesick, and stressed
Piggy's glasses
He asks him to sharpen it at both ends with intent of putting one end in the ground and the other end to have Ralphs head on it. This is not explicitly stated in the novel but we know this because of the lord of the flies
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.
Because in the end of the chapter, Jack's tribe attacks Ralphs tribe. Piggy thought they were after the conch (The Shell) but instead, they stole Piggy's glasses for fire usage (The Glasses)