At castle rock, Jack's camp, they saw simons death a whole different way than the other camp. They thought that simon in fact was the beast and the beast can change forms. Ralph's side thought it was murder, because that is a civilized thought, used in court cases. Ralph's side had a civilized way of thinking about it and Jack had a savage way of thinking about it to justify why he killed him.
no.
unknown. i dont actually know if they discussed anything about his parents.
"Howling wind and waves wash Simon's mangled corpse into the ocean, where it drifts away, surrounded by glowing fish." from Lord of the Flies Sparknotes
At page42, Simon commented on Piggy. "We used his specs, he helped that way." shows that Simon see the best out of people.
death
Simons Murder.
In The Lord of the Flies, Jack explains Simon's death to the boys who are with him by convincing them that the beast killed him. He even tries to make himself believe this lie.
no.
The weather on the night Simon died in "Lord of the Flies" was stormy and chaotic, with strong winds and heavy rain. The storm added to the sense of darkness and confusion surrounding Simon's death.
No one ever found out about what the beast really was from Simon because they had accidentally beaten him to death before Simon could actually tell them anything.
unknown. i dont actually know if they discussed anything about his parents.
A disinfectant was sprayed on them as they entered the camp. It was ineffective considering the block houses (buildings the Jews were housed in) were infested with disease, death and flies.
NOBODY ANSWER THIS!! He's trying to get this answer for his Year 10 English Coursework! Do it yourself!
Piggy, Samneric, and Ralph lie about Simon's death because they are afraid of taking responsibility for their part in the violent mob that killed him. They are overwhelmed by guilt and fear of being held accountable for their actions. Denying the truth allows them to distance themselves from the horrific event.
No, the chanting dancing boys do not recognize Simon. They mistake Simon for the "Lord of the Flies" and only see him as a sacrificial offering during their tribal dance and chant.
Ralph brings up Simon's name when he tries to remind the group of boys about Simon's murder and the possible existence of a "beast." Simon is a character in "Lord of the Flies" who is killed by the group during a frenzy.
"Howling wind and waves wash Simon's mangled corpse into the ocean, where it drifts away, surrounded by glowing fish." from Lord of the Flies Sparknotes