Ralph tells the naval officer that he is in charge because he was the elected leader of the boys. Jack simply declared himself leader using a combination of bribery and force but Ralph remained the only truly elected leader. To have allowed Jack to claim leadership would have meant that Piggy and Simon had died in vain. Ralph gave their deaths some meaning by claiming leadership and by doing so claiming victory on the behalf of right, adherence to laws and justice over the savage anarchy and violence which Jack represented.
he dreams about home And going home to a clean bed, shower and his books to read
Ralph is able to persuade the other boys that they will be saved by sharing with them that his father is a navy captain. He tells them that the queen has a room with maps that show every island in the world.
Jack says that the conch is meaningless on his end of the island. He makes his own rules and does not consider Ralph a leader.
Answer The author made Simon say that to foreshadow that Simon would not get home alright/ at all. This is true, but this also means that Ralph will be the only person that will be able to return to his true self after they get off of the island.
I don't think that there was any one thing that pleased Ralph most, except perhaps the absence of adults. Ralph seemed equally captivated by everything, the fact that he was on an island, that it was a tropical island, the reef, the platform, the bathing pool, the mountain, the pockets of flowers and trees, everything was 'good' it was a 'good island.' Initially Ralph viewed the entire experience as a positive experience, an opportunity to have fun while he waited for the inevitable rescuers to find him and the other boys.
Ralph leads the group to the ledge in chapter 6 of "Lord of the Flies." He takes charge and motivates the others to explore the island with him.
he dreams about home And going home to a clean bed, shower and his books to read
In chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Eric reveals to Ralph that Jack and his tribe plan to hunt him down and kill him. This news shocks Ralph, as it underscores the dangerous and hostile environment that has emerged on the island.
Piggy
Ralph is able to persuade the other boys that they will be saved by sharing with them that his father is a navy captain. He tells them that the queen has a room with maps that show every island in the world.
Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three boys who go on an exploration to see if they are indeed on an island in "Lord of the Flies."
Jack says that the conch is meaningless on his end of the island. He makes his own rules and does not consider Ralph a leader.
Ralph Lane
He was in charge of the Cyclops on the island.
Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three main boys who explore the island in "Lord of the Flies." They play significant roles in the novel and each represents different aspects of human nature.
Ralph's suggestion that Jack isn't a good leader and should step down angers Jack. Jack responds by leading a mutiny against Ralph and creating his own tribe, leading to a power struggle on the island.
Ralph is saved from Jack and his hunters when a naval officer arrives on the island after seeing the smoke from the fire that the boys had set to signal for help. The officer's arrival interrupts the escalating violence and chaos on the island, ultimately rescuing Ralph and the other boys.