He wishes to remind Jack and his tribe that they are really just English schoolboys and not a tribe of murderous savages.
Ralph fights with Jack. (epic)
Ralph goes first when the boys reach castle rock because Ralph is the elected leader and he feels that it is his duty.
Ralph says it's a rotten place because there's no running water there.
Jack is feeling guilty just as Ralph and Piggy are.
A fort.
Ralph fights with Jack. (epic)
Ralph sees the figure of the naval officer on top of the castle rock. He mistakes him for the beast before realizing his true identity.
Ralph goes first when the boys reach castle rock because Ralph is the elected leader and he feels that it is his duty.
Roger does not say anything to Ralph as they approach the "rock castle" in the Lord of the Flies. Instead, Roger silently throws rocks at them from above, demonstrating his cruelty and violent tendencies.
Samneric tell him while they are on guard at Castle Rock.
Ralph says it's a rotten place because there's no running water there.
Jack is feeling guilty just as Ralph and Piggy are.
When Ralph's band arrives at Castle Rock in "Lord of the Flies," they confront Jack and his tribe. Despite Ralph trying to reason with them, Jack's tribe attacks, resulting in a violent confrontation between the groups. Piggy is killed, and Ralph narrowly escapes with his life.
Ralph allows Jack to go first when exploring Castle Rock because he wants to give Jack the opportunity to feel in control and important, knowing that Jack desires power and leadership. This gesture also helps maintain some semblance of order and cooperation within the group, as it prevents potential conflict or resistance from Jack.
It´s not a a sand castle it is a rock castle and it is Jack the leader who later makes everyone else follow him. I you are talking about he shelters it was Ralph.
A fort.
Jack leaves for Castle Rock first when he forms his own tribe and has to defend himself from Ralph's tribe.