Ralph thinks the most important things that need adressing are being rescued and keeping up the fire.
the huts hes building for the "littleuns" keep falling
I don't think that there was any one thing that pleased Ralph most, except perhaps the absence of adults. Ralph seemed equally captivated by everything, the fact that he was on an island, that it was a tropical island, the reef, the platform, the bathing pool, the mountain, the pockets of flowers and trees, everything was 'good' it was a 'good island.' Initially Ralph viewed the entire experience as a positive experience, an opportunity to have fun while he waited for the inevitable rescuers to find him and the other boys.
The major point in To Build a Fire is the struggle of man vs. nature.
He takes off his clothes and does a handstand.
jack thinks that getting food is the most important thing on the island, buut Ralph thinks the housing is the most importanty because it will give security at night and if the weather gets bad
The most important thing to Ralph was maintaining order and civilization on the island, as well as the hope of being rescued. He believed in the importance of rules, cooperation, and leadership in order to survive and be rescued.
There is no single "right" answer to this question, which is really a task asking for an opinion and evidence to back that opinion up. Ralph is the central character of the novel and things are generally seen from Ralph's perspective. Ralph is the first character to appear in the novel, he also finds and blows the conch. Ralph is the chief, he wants them all to be rescued, he is hunted and he speaks to the naval officer at the end of the book. Jack is also very important because without him there would never have been any challenge to Ralph's leadership. It is Jack who hunts, Jack who leaves and sets up his own tribe, Jack who leaves an offering to the beast and Jack who is ultimately responsible for the killings of Simon and Piggy and for the hunting of Ralph. Good arguments could also be put forward for the importance of Piggy and of Simon.
Ralph complaints that shamar Edwards is a black guy
the huts hes building for the "littleuns" keep falling
I don't think that there was any one thing that pleased Ralph most, except perhaps the absence of adults. Ralph seemed equally captivated by everything, the fact that he was on an island, that it was a tropical island, the reef, the platform, the bathing pool, the mountain, the pockets of flowers and trees, everything was 'good' it was a 'good island.' Initially Ralph viewed the entire experience as a positive experience, an opportunity to have fun while he waited for the inevitable rescuers to find him and the other boys.
Children begin coming from all over the island.
Rules are important to Ralph because they provide structure, order, and a sense of civilization on the island. As the elected leader, Ralph knows that rules are necessary to maintain peace, ensure everyone's safety, and establish a system of governance. Without rules, the boys would descend into chaos and savagery.
Jack challenges Ralph's leadership by criticizing his abilities as a leader. Jack implies that Ralph lacks important skills such as hunting and singing, which are valued traits on the island. This challenges Ralph's authority and undermines his position as chief.
Piggy
Ralph's Fourth Command is "The Fire is the most important thing on the island." This command emphasizes the critical role that fire plays in their survival and ability to be rescued. However, as the story progresses, the significance of the fire becomes overshadowed by other conflicts and challenges on the island.
Early in the novel Ralph, Jack and Simon climb the mountain to ascertain if they are actually on an island. Later in the book Ralph, Jack and Roger climb the mountain in search of the beast.
Rules are important to Ralph because they provide structure, order, and a sense of security within the group. Breaking the rules can lead to chaos, disorganization, and conflict among the group members. It can also undermine Ralph's authority as a leader and jeopardize the group's survival on the island in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.