The group that Jack forms, otherwise known as Jack's savages, light the fire that eventually consumes the whole island, in order to hunt down Ralph. A long chase follows before Ralph runs into an officer from a passing by naval ship and begins to cry. All the kids are subsequently rescued.
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Well, it depends what your talking about! In the beginning ALl the boys set the tree on fire because they wanted to make a rescue signal.....and at the end of the story the kid with the blond hair set the whole Island on fire. I'm not sure what the kids name was in the story(I kind of forgot) but I'm pretty sure that he was the one who set it on fire because he wanted piggy and the other one to basically get off the island one way or another(If you know what I mean? Anyways, I hope that helps! :D
In the beginning, Ralph orders that a signal fire is made, so basically all of the boys made it. But at the end of the story, Jack sets the island on fire as an attempt to smoke Ralph out so he can kill him.
Ralph.
Denial. Jacks Denial to be rescue someday.
It depends what chapter your referring to but most of the time he reminds the boys that following his rules will help towards their rescue and eventual return home where Jack's will result in some meat and games but no rescue.
It is described in a way of animalistic savagery, which, ironically, is what Ralph has been denying throughout the book, but is what in the end leads him to the beach, and his survival.
In the book, "Lord of the Flies," Ralph contemplates the sea and dreams of a cottage where he once lived. He also dreams of a rescue.