I assume that you are referring to the conversation between Ralph and Jack which took place in chapter 3: Huts on the Beach. Both boys are similar in some respects, they are both passionate and focused on what they believe to be important. Unfortunately they both find different things to be important and are unable to communicate this to each other. Ralph believes that getting rescued is of the utmost importance,. he sees the need to building shelters and have rules as ways to preserve order and civilisation. Jack is simply obsessed with hunting pigs, he wants to kill pigs and everything else fades into insignificance, everything else except his desire to be leader. Jack sees Ralph adherence to rules and order as simply inconvenient obstacles which stifle his own desires and needs.
Ralph and Jack never liked each other. Once they met and Jack wanted to take the power from Ralph there was instant friction between the two. It's was obviously Ralph's job to be chief and Jack just expected to get it instead of Ralph.
The narrator does say that at all. To quote directly from chapter 3: Huts on the beach... 'They walked along, two continents of experience and feeling, unable to communicate.' Golding is simply using the term as a metaphore to suggest that Jack and Ralph are far apart in terms of their aims and the things which they find important. He is also indicating that they are unable to communicate their different priorties effectively to each other.
Jack wants power and Ralph, as the elected chief, has it. People tend to judge other people by their own motives. So, even when Jack manages to seize power and become chief of his tribe of savages he can't believe that Ralph would be prepared to accept this. He fears that Ralph will act as he would act himself and will eventually regain control. For this reason Jack wants to destroy him. As far as Jack is concerned while Ralph remains alive he will always be a threat to his authority.
Ralph told Samneric that he would hide out in the bushes, so eventually Samneric squeal on Ralph to Jack.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
Ralph and Jack never liked each other. Once they met and Jack wanted to take the power from Ralph there was instant friction between the two. It's was obviously Ralph's job to be chief and Jack just expected to get it instead of Ralph.
The narrator does say that at all. To quote directly from chapter 3: Huts on the beach... 'They walked along, two continents of experience and feeling, unable to communicate.' Golding is simply using the term as a metaphore to suggest that Jack and Ralph are far apart in terms of their aims and the things which they find important. He is also indicating that they are unable to communicate their different priorties effectively to each other.
Yes, Jack is older than Ralph in "Lord of the Flies." Jack is described as being bigger and more commanding compared to the other boys on the island, including Ralph.
Ralph and Jack's respect for each other is shown through their initial cooperation in establishing order and leadership on the island in "Lord of the Flies." However, as the story progresses, their respect deteriorates due to power struggles and conflicting ideologies. Ralph respects Jack's hunting abilities, while Jack admires Ralph's leadership qualities.
Ralph respects Jack more than Piggy because Jack embodies strength, charisma, and hunting skills that Ralph admires. Piggy, on the other hand, is often seen as weak, unathletic, and reliant on others for survival. Additionally, Ralph and Jack share a similar leadership style and natural authority, making it easier for Ralph to respect Jack.
Ralph starts to accuse Jack of being a thief and they start to fight.
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.
because when Ralph and Simon was were building the shelter, the other boys was were swimming and jack was hunting, when they returned back the conflict open again between the jack and Ralph.
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, 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."
In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," it is Jack's group of savages who accompany him to steal fire from Ralph's camp. They violently attack Ralph and the other boys to steal the fire and assert their control over the island.
Jack made no reply to Ralph's question and when Ralph turned away and led the boys towards the mountain Jack was at the back of the bunch glowering and brooding.