"they ate most of the day..."
Nothing
The person who suffered the most was Piggy.
Simon's encounter with the lord of the flies is one of the most important events in the book. Simon's meeting with Lord of the Flies is a foreshadow into his own death, Simon looks into the vast darkness in Lord of the flies and later dies after his meeting with lord of the flies. The meeting also reveals to Simon that the fear of the lord of the flies or the "beasties" is truly within themselves.Simon is an epileptic and during an epileptic fugue he has an internalised conversation with the evil which he knows dwells within us all. He mentally projects this inner beast onto the pig's head on a stick which Jack has left as an offering for the imagined beast.
Golding uses pathetic fallacy rather heavily in 'Lord of the Flies', and, as such, the weather often depends on the vents which are unfolding in the narrative. However, most of the time the weather is typical of a tropical island, and the descriptions often focus on the "overwhelming heat".
The Lord of the Flies, the pig's head on a stick in the middle of the jungle on the island, is used by Golding as a symbol. It is very similar to the "Beastie", in the fact that it symbolizes evil and the evil within everyone. This is primarily memorable during Simon's encounter with the Lord of the Flies. It's most memorable quote is, "Funny thinking how you though the beast was something you could kill!"
Ralph is the character who seems to be most connected with adult worlds in "Lord of the Flies." He tries to maintain order, focus on rescue, and uphold rules, resembling the qualities typically associated with adults rather than children.
The Lord of the Flies is the bloody, detached pig's head that Jack pierces on a stake in the forest, as an offering to the beast. This symbol becomes the most important image in the novel, especially when Simon confronts the pig head in the glade. The pig's head seems to speak to Simon and tells him that evil lies within every human, and it promises to have "fun" with him. The Lord of the Flies is the physical appearance of the beast and a symbol of evil. The book makes references to The Bible where the Lord of Flies recalls a kind of Satan figure. On the other hand, Simon recalls Jesus.
One of them.
The three most grueling challenges in this story would probably be: The challenge of being rescued, the irrational fear of the beast, and eventually the challenge of dealing with the evil inside of themselves.
Simon is the character in "Lord of the Flies" who most significantly lost his innocence. He is portrayed as the purest and most compassionate boy on the island, but the brutality and savagery of the other boys lead to his tragic demise, symbolizing the loss of innocence in the face of human nature.
"they ate most of the day..."
Nothing
Jill Valentine
they faut and fout
eating
The main message of Lord of the Flies is revealed by its original title, The Stranger Who Lies Within. The whole point of the book is that the beast which the boys fear is not a real creature at all. The beast is simply part of themselves, the inner darkness within which is capable of perpetrating acts of pure evil when the opportunity arises.