He experiences some hormones inside him and has to take it out on piggy because he cant hide the feelings anymore. Ralph said it happens since they don't have internet their to ejaculate.
That they're useless.
When the boys re-enact the hunting of the boar, with Robert playing the part of the pig, Ralph joins in. To quote from the book... Ralph, carried away by the sudden thick excitement, grabbed Eric's spear and jabbed at Robert with it. And a little later in another quote... Ralph too was fighting to get near, to get a handful of that brown, vulnerable flesh. The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering.
Ralph thinks things have changed for the worst because they have to start killing and eating each other to survive. btw ik this answer is 100% right
he keeps on saying piggy piggy and he lets jack and the other know his name and they teases him about it
It takes two people away from hunting for food, and for killing Ralph.
When Ralph is charged by the boar he throws his spear at it and hits it in the snout. Ralph is elated and eager to retell his actions to anyone who will listen. During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph becomes over exited by the re-enaction. Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it. Then he fights to get close to Robert so he can squeeze and hurt his vulnerable flesh.
Killing Trophy Deer
Ralph Lumley's birth name is Ralph Robert Lumley.
Nothing
That they're useless.
They thought he was the Beastie. It was mob mentality.
Ralph, after he participated in the killing of Simon.
Robert Swimmer died on June 27, 1971, in Humboldt County, California, USA.
During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph becomes over exited by the re-enaction. Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it. Then he fights to get close to Robert so he can squeeze and hurt his vulnerable flesh.
yes
Ralph hesitates to kill the piglet because he is still influenced by societal norms regarding killing animals needlessly. He also struggles with his own inner conflicts about the act of killing and the implications of taking a life.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph participates in the killing of Simon during a frenzied ritual dance on the beach, mistaking him for the beast. This violent act highlights the breakdown of civilization and the descent into savagery on the island.