For a while Ralph lay in a covert until he was certain that he wasn't being pursued then he made his way to the fruits and had something to eat before walking to the shelters. Eventually he made his way back towards 'Jack's' end of the island until he reached the clearing close to Simon's 'secret place' where Jack had mounted the sow's head on a stick as an offering to the beast. Ralph had no knowledge that the head had been left there, as he wasn't a witness to it and nobody had told him. He was disturbed and disgusted by the pig's skull on the stick and punched it, until it fell to the ground and broke into two pieces then, ever practical, Ralph pulled the stick out of the ground to use as a weapon. He made his way back to the thicket close to Castle Rock.
Piggy and the twins come to Ralph with a feast of properly ripened fruit.
He tells the twins where he is going to hide and tells them to take jack's tribe in different direction when they come to find him
Piggy and the twins collect armfuls of fruit in an attempt to cheer Ralph up and reassure him that they can manage by themselves. They did this because Ralph had become withdrawn and depressed when he realised how many of the group had deserted to join Jack's tribe.
Ralph is the only boy who truly recognises the significance of Simon's death. Piggy is ready to lay part of the blame on Simon himself and the dance, the Twins are in total self denial and Jack dismisses the entire episode as a 'trick' played by the beast. Ralph alone gives the deed its true name, murder, and Ralph alone seems to realises the depths to which they have sunk and the ferocity of their attack. Ralph too realises that having gone this far Jack and his tribe are now capable of almost anything.
They get captured by Jack and his tribe when they go with Piggy and Ralph to receive Piggy's stolen glasses. They are forced to become a part of Jack's tribe and sell out Ralph when they are searching for him across the island. They didn't want to, but they appeared to finally turn on to Jack's side.
The twins shove a sharp stick at Ralph before he leaves, trying to harm him as they follow Jack's violent lead.
Piggy and the twins come to Ralph with a feast of properly ripened fruit.
He tells the twins where he is going to hide and tells them to take jack's tribe in different direction when they come to find him
In the book The Lord of the Flies by chapter 9 Ralph, Piggy, and the twins are the people who have not joined Jack's group. After the twins are captured and Piggy is killed that leaves Ralph as the one person who is not a part of Jack's tribe.
One of the twins gives Ralph a piggyback turtle as a gesture of goodwill as he leaves the island. The turtle is given as a token of friendship and a reminder of their time together.
sam and Eric aka the twins
Piggy and the twins collect armfuls of fruit in an attempt to cheer Ralph up and reassure him that they can manage by themselves. They did this because Ralph had become withdrawn and depressed when he realised how many of the group had deserted to join Jack's tribe.
Ralph is the only boy who truly recognises the significance of Simon's death. Piggy is ready to lay part of the blame on Simon himself and the dance, the Twins are in total self denial and Jack dismisses the entire episode as a 'trick' played by the beast. Ralph alone gives the deed its true name, murder, and Ralph alone seems to realises the depths to which they have sunk and the ferocity of their attack. Ralph too realises that having gone this far Jack and his tribe are now capable of almost anything.
If you mean Jack's tribe, they intend to hunt Ralph as if he were a pig and like the Lord of the Flies, kill him, put his head on a stick and eat the rest of him.
In "Lord of the Flies," Roger tells Jack where Ralph is hiding. Roger was a loyal follower of Jack and had been actively participating in hunting down Ralph along with the other boys.
Sam and Eric are twins, also known as "Samneric," who are part of the group of boys stranded on the island in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." They are loyal and follow the lead of the main characters, Ralph and Jack. As the story progresses, they become caught in the power struggle between Ralph and Jack.
.69% i believe, i was one of them -.-