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The importance of having no adults on the island in Lord Of the Flies is to show that they can do whatever they want. There are no rules of what you can or cannot do. Also it shows that there is no order. The kids are the ones who have to govern themselves, and you now how kids get when one of the has more control then the other. They try and take it from them.
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Why are the boys excited to be on the island alone?
Because there are no grownups on the island so they can play as they want to .
How does ralph react when he realizes there are no adults on the island?
He takes off his clothes and does a handstand.
What is the irony in the boys' wishes for adults at the end of Lord of the Flies' chapter 5?
they wish for adults to bring order and direction back to the island, when in reality, adults can destroy things and create chaotic situations too.
In the book Lord of the Flies why were the boys alone on the deserted island?
The plane on which the boys were being evacuated crashed on the island during a storm and the adults (along with some of the boys) on board were killed.
What does Ralph think is most important on 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.
