Generally, younger boys like to horse play, crack bathroom jokes, and have fun.
They shoot at each other
In "Lord of the Flies," the younger boys initially look up to the older boys for guidance and support. They are easily frightened and impressionable, often following the lead of the older boys without question. As the story progresses, some of the younger boys begin to show signs of rebellion and fear, particularly when faced with the growing savagery and chaos on the island.
they start to try to gang up on piggy on the way he looks
cheese bacon o da wasbi matters how big their dog is
They might kill each other and Ralph will survive
No age is actually given for any of the boys on the island. It can be assumed that they are between the ages of twelve and fourteen, but some of the boys on the island were much younger, perhaps as young as five or six.
An 'un refers to the littleuns (the younger boys on the island). An 'un would be one of the littleuns.
They remember him as a great guy when they were younger, but question his sanity in the present
Sam and Eric are both young boys on the island in "Lord of the Flies," but their exact ages are not specified in the book. They are among the younger boys in the group.
The young boys are plagued with diarrhea and other stomach aliments because of the change of diet they are forced to endure on the island.
The older boys and Ralph are responsible for protecting the littluns from danger on the island. They build shelters, maintain the signal fire, and try to provide a sense of order and safety for the younger boys.