The rationalization is undertaken mainly by Piggy. Ralph is only too aware they the boys collectively murdered Simon is a frenzied attack and he is deeply upset and filled with remorse. Piggy tries to down play their role insisting that it was a combination of the storm, the dance and even Simon's own fault, for wandering around in the dark, which led to his death. Piggy's advice is to simply forget about it as it can't be changed and thinking about it serves no purpose.
Ralph at first continues to insist that it was cold blooded murder, while Piggy claims it was an accident. Piggy blames it on the darkness, the crazy dance, and the fact that Simon limped out into the open.
Later, when talking to Samneric (Sam and Eric if you havent read the book at all), Ralph and Piggy completely lie and say they both left before the dance began, and Samneric say the same, yet all 4 boys were present.
Ralph, Piggy, and Samneric are still somewhat civilized and sane, so by making excuses for aiding in the murder of Simon they are demonstrating their knowledge that it was wrong. They understand that this behaviour is not acceptable in the society that they come from, and they try to justify what they did by saying that it was dark and they got caught up in the commotion of the dancing and the storm. This is opposed by the fact that Jack and the hunters do not make excuses, much less talk about the incident. This creates the impression that they don't realize the severity of what they have done, and don't much care to feel bad about it.
They say they were outside the circle of attackers and
didn't take part in the killing. Later, they pretend they
weren't even present at the feast. Some students may
feel they're guilty for not preventing the murder
piggy said it was an accident and tryed to deny it he said its dark we didn't see and then trys denying being there altogether.
piggy did not take part but,ralph took part in the killing of simon that very day.
Ralph told Samneric that he would hide out in the bushes, so eventually Samneric squeal on Ralph to Jack.
Samneric
Samneric and Piggy.
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.
Samneric tell Ralph that Jack intends to hunt him the following morning and that Jack has "sharpened a stick at both ends."
Simons Murder.
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.
Ralph told Samneric that he would hide out in the bushes, so eventually Samneric squeal on Ralph to Jack.
Ralph learns of Jack's plans for him through Samneric, who are forced to join Jack's tribe and spy on Ralph's group. Samneric bring Ralph news of Jack's intentions to hunt him down and kill him. This betrayal shows Ralph the extent of Jack's animosity towards 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.
During the confrontation in "Lord of the Flies," Samneric betray Ralph's trust and align themselves with Jack's tribe. They give away Ralph's hiding place to the other boys, leading to Ralph being hunted like prey. Ultimately, Samneric are forced to participate in the hunt for Ralph against their will.
Samneric ratted Ralph out because Ralph was torturing them.
Samneric choose to join Ralph and Piggy in Chapter 12 of "Lord of the Flies," after they are captured by Jack's tribe and forced to betray Ralph's hiding place. They express regret for their actions and seek safety with Ralph's group.
Samneric
samneric and jack and ralph
Samneric
Samneric feel torn between their loyalty to Ralph and their fear of Jack's power and brutality. They are intimidated by Jack's tribe and are influenced by the fear and manipulation tactics used by Jack and his followers. Ultimately, they prioritize their own safety and survival over helping Ralph.