-Spoiler warning-
Roger is first shown crushing sandcastles and throwing rocks (aiming to miss) at littl'uns. Then, as the novel progresses, he leans on the lever that sends a boulder down Castle Rock (aiming to hit) and killed Piggy. His final, and most disturbing, display of cruelty is when he, "sharpened a stick at both ends." This signifies that he was ready to murder Ralph, cut his throat, and put his decapitaited head on the stick as an offering to Satan.
Roger
Henry is watching small transparent sea creature and making impressions in the sand into which seawater and transparent creatures can flow. In effect he is trying to exert control over the transparent creatures.
It seems to mean that Jack's presence was drawing out the evil in Roger.
Roger and Maurice.
I think Roger ...
In chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," Roger rolls a boulder towards Henry while he is playing on the beach, narrowly missing him. This act of cruelty foreshadows Roger's more violent tendencies as the story progresses.
Roger throws rocks at Henry in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," on page 62 (Penguin Books edition, 2006).
Roger throws stones at a littlun named Henry but deliberately misses him. This act shows the gradual decline of civility and empathy among the boys on the island in "Lord of the Flies."
Roger didn't hit Henry with stones because there were still societal norms and rules that he adhered to despite his cruel nature. Additionally, the presence of authority figures like Jack and Ralph may have deterred him from acting out further.
Henry Clay proposed the comprimise of 1850
Roger Woolley has written: 'The fly-fisher's flies' -- subject(s): Artificial Flies, Flies, Flies, Artificial
In Chapter 7 of Lord of the Flies, Roger demonstrates his capacity for cruelty and sadism when he purposely aims stones at Henry, narrowly missing him. This incident foreshadows Roger's later descent into savagery, as he becomes one of the most violent and ruthless characters on the island. Roger's actions in this chapter reveal his underlying lack of empathy and enjoyment in causing harm to others.
Roger Gard has written: 'Henry James-- the Portrait of a lady' 'James' \\' 'Henry James'
he bosses around insects and stuff like that
Roger knocks over the sand castle that the littluns built on the beach. This act foreshadows his later descent into savagery and violence as he becomes a key antagonist in the novel.
Yes, Henry does get excited when he is in control of living things in "Lord of the Flies." He demonstrates this excitement when he is part of Roger's group, participating in the act of hunting and the violence that comes with it. This control over other living beings brings out his primal instincts and feeds his excitement.
In "Lord of the Flies," Roger stops short of hitting Henry with the stones because societal rules and norms still influence his behavior to some extent. He hesitates to fully embrace his savage instincts, showing that he still retains a level of civilization despite being on the island.