Jack and his hunters break in and steal piggy's glasses
When Ralph squirted water at Piggy, while they were bathing, Piggy simply said, "Mind my specs..." However when Ralph did it a second time Piggy beat the water with his hands and shouted, "Stop it! Did You hear me?"
Because Piggy knows how to blow the conch but Ralph is the one who actually blows the conch
At the begining of the chapter, while Ralph and Piggy are bathing in the pool Ralph asked "Where's everybody?" Ralph specifically refers to Samneric and Bill, which would indicate that he believed that there were at least five boys in his group, including himself. Piggy pointed beyond the platform and replied "That's where they have gone. Jack's party." So in fact all that actually remained of Ralph's group were Ralph and Piggy. By the morning after the party, and the killing of Simon, Samneric had rejoined Ralph's group.
Ralph's character in Lord of the Flies is defined by his leadership in diplomatic nature. While he is seen as charismatic and attractive, Simon is more frail and meek. Simon's characters also more of a visionary and expresses a level of knowledge about the nature of people that Ralph lacks.
Piggy is assigned to stay behind to look after the littluns and keep the fire going while Ralph goes to the mountain.
Jack and his hunters break in and steal piggy's glasses
While Piggy, Ralph, Sam, and Eric sleep in the shelter, the boys' fire goes out, allowing the signal for rescue ships to pass by unnoticed. As a result, the opportunity to be rescued is lost, increasing their desperation and hopelessness on the island.
When Ralph squirted water at Piggy, while they were bathing, Piggy simply said, "Mind my specs..." However when Ralph did it a second time Piggy beat the water with his hands and shouted, "Stop it! Did You hear me?"
Because Piggy knows how to blow the conch but Ralph is the one who actually blows the conch
Piggy sees it, Ralph gets it, then it is passed around while people talk, and then Piggy is holding it when he dies
Piggy is overweight and wears glasses, which are symbols of intelligence and insight in the novel. Ralph is the elected leader and focuses on establishing order and rescue, while Piggy serves as an advisor and thinker.
In "Lord of the Flies," not "Lord of the Rings," Ralph and Piggy have a close friendship built on mutual respect and understanding. Ralph shows leadership qualities while Piggy offers intellectual guidance and support. Their relationship is central to the group dynamics on the island.
Jack is initially defensive when Piggy and Ralph enter his camp in Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies." He asserts his authority and demands to know why they have come. Jack's reaction is indicative of the growing hostility and power struggle between him and Ralph.
At the begining of the chapter, while Ralph and Piggy are bathing in the pool Ralph asked "Where's everybody?" Ralph specifically refers to Samneric and Bill, which would indicate that he believed that there were at least five boys in his group, including himself. Piggy pointed beyond the platform and replied "That's where they have gone. Jack's party." So in fact all that actually remained of Ralph's group were Ralph and Piggy. By the morning after the party, and the killing of Simon, Samneric had rejoined Ralph's group.
Piggy is portrayed as more clever in "Lord of the Flies" as he uses his intellect and rational thinking to problem-solve, while Ralph relies more on his leadership skills and physical prowess. Piggy's intelligence and critical thinking skills make him an important advisor to Ralph throughout the story.
Ralph represents the leadership and authority associated with the conch, using it to maintain order and call meetings. Piggy, on the other hand, provides intellectual support by advising Ralph on how to use the conch effectively and reminding him of its importance. Together, they form a balanced partnership that combines physical and intellectual strengths in managing the group.