I don't think that Ralph deliberately lies. I think that Ralph is so traumatised by what he experienced that he finds it difficult to come to terms with it. Ralph does actually say to Piggy things such as you didn't see what they did and it was murder, so he isn't denying what happened, he just doesn't want to relive the experience by discussing it with Samneric and apparently they feel the same way.
At castle rock, Jack's camp, they saw simons death a whole different way than the other camp. They thought that simon in fact was the beast and the beast can change forms. Ralph's side thought it was murder, because that is a civilized thought, used in court cases. Ralph's side had a civilized way of thinking about it and Jack had a savage way of thinking about it to justify why he killed him.
Ralph and Piggy join in Jack his tribe's dance during the night when Simon came out of the forest. Jack and everybody else thought he was the beastie (since it was so dark) and they killed him.
Well, when Ralph is hallucinating he talks to the lord if the flies. While talking to it, it tells him "or else we shall do you? See? Jack and Roger and Maurice and Robert and Bill and Piggy and Ralph. Do you. See?." Meaning that all those people he just named will partake in Simon's death. Which, they did in chapter 9 during the ritual we he stuccoed down from the mountain.
Only once at the end of the book when he releases all of his emotions out because of the "loss of innocence, the darkness of man's heart" and the death of Piggy.
Ralph ran because Jack had just thrown a spear at him with the intended purpose of killing him. The spear had tore the skin and flesh over Ralph's ribs. That spear was followed by two more which narrowly missed and the entire tribe were advancing towards him. Knowing that the death of Piggy had now removed all last vestiges of restraint Ralph simply ran in order to save his life.
Piggy, Samneric, and Ralph lie about Simon's death because they are afraid of taking responsibility for their part in the violent mob that killed him. They are overwhelmed by guilt and fear of being held accountable for their actions. Denying the truth allows them to distance themselves from the horrific event.
The weather on the night Simon died in "Lord of the Flies" was stormy and chaotic, with strong winds and heavy rain. The storm added to the sense of darkness and confusion surrounding Simon's death.
At castle rock, Jack's camp, they saw simons death a whole different way than the other camp. They thought that simon in fact was the beast and the beast can change forms. Ralph's side thought it was murder, because that is a civilized thought, used in court cases. Ralph's side had a civilized way of thinking about it and Jack had a savage way of thinking about it to justify why he killed him.
because they need rescued and when piggy was there he made an effort to the make fire. and he help to Ralph for rescued and he was for Ralph mate.
Ralph and Piggy join in Jack his tribe's dance during the night when Simon came out of the forest. Jack and everybody else thought he was the beastie (since it was so dark) and they killed him.
In The Lord of the Flies, Jack explains Simon's death to the boys who are with him by convincing them that the beast killed him. He even tries to make himself believe this lie.
No one ever found out about what the beast really was from Simon because they had accidentally beaten him to death before Simon could actually tell them anything.
the story is told by ralph and the other boys are sentenced to life in prison while the leader is sentenced to death
In this quote, William Golding is suggesting that Ralph should be mourning the loss of Simon, who represented spiritual enlightenment and innate goodness. Instead, Ralph is crying for Piggy, who symbolized rationality and order. Golding is highlighting the contrast between worldly concerns (Piggy's death) and deeper, more spiritual themes (Simon's death) in the novel "Lord of the Flies."
Ralph does not kill Piggy in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." Piggy is killed when Roger, another boy on the island, pushes a rock onto him, causing him to fall to his death. Ralph is not directly involved in Piggy's death.
Yes, Sam and Eric did reveal Ralph's hiding place to Jack's tribe out of fear and pressure from the other boys. This act ultimately led to Ralph's capture and near-death experience in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Ralph McINERNY has written: 'Her death of cold'