There is more than one boy. The boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark dissapears early in the novel and does not participate in any of the killings. Simon is the first murder victim when he is killed at the feast, so he doesn't participate in any murders either.
Piggy, this is stated in Painted Faces and Long Hair, chapter 4.
Piggy's
Piggy's
red
It means they have blonde hair.
The first character to be mentioned in Lord of the Flies is simply referred to as the boy with fair hair, he later reveals that his name is Ralph.
Piggy's
Piggy's
piggy's hair doesn't seem to grow
In "Lord of the Flies," Piggy's hair does not grow long or become unkempt like some of the other boys' hair on the island. This is because Piggy remains focused on survival and maintaining a sense of order, rather than succumbing to the chaos and savagery that affects the other boys.
Piggy is portrayed as a fragile, intellectual character in "Lord of the Flies," and his lack of hair growth may symbolize his vulnerability and innocence. Additionally, his inability to grow facial hair could emphasize his youth and naivete compared to the other boys on the island.
In "Lord of the Flies," Jack's hair color is golden or blonde. This hair color symbolizes his leadership, charisma, and savage nature as the story progresses.
A strange detail of Piggy's hair in "Lord of the Flies" is that it is described as thinning and wispy, which reflects his fragile and vulnerable nature. Additionally, his hair color is not explicitly stated in the book, leaving it open to interpretation.
red
It means they have blonde hair.
blonde hair
Roger
The first character to be mentioned in Lord of the Flies is simply referred to as the boy with fair hair, he later reveals that his name is Ralph.