Ralph does not tell Roger anything in chapter 10. Roberttold Roger that Jack was going to beat Wilfred. he told Roger that Jack had ordered Wilfred to be tied up and had then left him tied up for hours, waiting to be beaten.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
To quote directly from the book... Piggy touched Ralph's wrist. "Come away. There's going to be trouble. And we've had our meat."
Jack accuses Ralph of not being fit to be the leader and asks the boys if they want Jack fired as chief, but no one responds to him. He runs off crying and saying that he is no longer going to be part of Ralph's group.
The lord of the flies originally hung on a stick sharpened at both ends. One end in the earth and the other supporting the pig head. Roger intends to do this same thing to Ralph if they kill him, but replacing the pigs head with Ralphs. They dont kill Ralph :)
Jack accused Ralph of not being fit to be a leader. He then asked the boys if they should fire Ralph as chief, but no one responds. Jack runs off crying and says that he is not going to be a part of Ralph's group anymore
Roger initially decides to go up the mountain with Jack and Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he is a member of Jack's tribe and follows his orders. However, Roger's true motivation for going up the mountain is to partake in the ritualistic hunt and violence that Jack promotes, satisfying his sadistic tendencies.
-Spoiler warning- The only other time a stick is sharpened at both ends is after Jack killes the sow and offers the head to the beast for protection. It means that Roger wants to murder Ralph, cut his throat, and put his disembodied head on the stick as an offering to Satan.
Roger and Maurice had been relieved of the duty of keeping the fire going in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies." They were allowed to join the hunting expedition because they believed the fire would be maintained by the other boys.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
This quote is said by Jack to Ralph in William Golding's book "Lord of the Flies." Jack's words foreshadow the increasing hostility and violence that will ensue between the two groups led by Ralph and Jack on the island. Roger sharpening a stick at both ends symbolizes the savagery and brutality that will take over as civilization breaks down.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
To quote directly from the book... Piggy touched Ralph's wrist. "Come away. There's going to be trouble. And we've had our meat."
Samneric ratted Ralph out because Ralph was torturing them.
Jack accuses Ralph of not being fit to be the leader and asks the boys if they want Jack fired as chief, but no one responds to him. He runs off crying and saying that he is no longer going to be part of Ralph's group.
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
Roger tells Robert that Jack is going to sharpen a stick at both ends and use it to hunt pigs.
Ralph would likely be very frustrated in chapter 4 in "Lord of the Flies" as he struggles to maintain order and leadership among the boys. He faces challenges, such as the boys' lack of focus on building shelters and keeping the signal fire going, which could lead to rescue. Additionally, the conflict with Jack and his hunters further adds to Ralph's frustration as he tries to keep the group united and focused on their priorities.