When Ralph is charged by the boar he throws his spear at it and hits it in the snout. Ralph is elated and eager to retell his actions to anyone who will listen. During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph becomes over exited by the re-enaction. Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it. Then he fights to get close to Robert so he can squeeze and hurt his vulnerable flesh.
Ralph feels a rush of excitement and exhilaration during his first hunting experience. He struggles with conflicting emotions of both fear and power as he grapples with the primal instincts of hunting. Over time, Ralph evolves and becomes more comfortable with hunting as he adapts to the barbaric nature of survival on the island.
When Ralph is charged by the boar he throws his spear at it and hits it in the snout. Ralph is elated and eager to retell his actions to anyone who will listen. During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph becomes over exited by the re-enaction. Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it. Then he fights to get close to Robert so he can squeeze and hurt his vulnerable flesh.
When Ralph is charged by the boar he throws his spear at it and hits it in the snout. Ralph is elated and eager to retell his actions to anyone who will listen. During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it, because he is so caught up in the desire to hunt and kill.
Ralph is caught up in the excitement of the hunt, and the exhilaration of giving in to his savage, uncivilized side.
Ralph is elected chief because he blows the conch shell and the boys see him as a natural leader due to his rational and fair-minded approach. Jack initially reacts with disappointment and resentment but eventually challenges Ralph's authority and leads a splinter group of boys who prioritize hunting and savagery over civilization.
they laughed at him
he was devistated but content
Ralph, Jack, and Roger are very frightened when they finally see the beast.
He takes off his clothes and does a handstand.
The first visitor in the book "Flying Solo" by Ralph Fletcher is Mrs. Brown. She reacts by entering the classroom and asking for help, ultimately leading to a series of events that challenge the students to work together to solve a problem.
Why does piggy suggest that they let the signal forego out at night and relight it every morning? How does Ralph react?
The hunters initially react with silence and defiance to Ralph's speech before gradually becoming more agitated and aggressive. They eventually descend into chaos and violence, leading to the tragic conclusion of the novel.
When they are little they play hunting and stalking games.
Piggy is scared out of his mind at the fact that there is no adults, and Ralph took charge and gathered everyone, showing he was calm and taking leadership.
he predicts that SImon will reach or he shall return home safely. Simon says, "You'll get back all right." (Chapter 7) Ralph's reaction is unsure and uncomfortable.
Ralph ridicules it as pointless by saying "yes and then we could build a radio and a televison." When Piggy explains that all you need is a stick to make a sundial Ralph tells Piggy to, "Shut up."