They immediately run off, led by Jack, to build a fire on the mountain top, without bothering to listen to anything else that Ralph might have wanted to say.
The group initially agrees with Ralph's suggestion to build a signal fire in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. However, their excitement over the fire gets out of control, leading to a large forest fire that endangers the boys and ultimately results in the death of one of them.
The boys' reaction to Ralph's suggestion reveals their loyalty to Jack and their willingness to follow his lead. It also highlights the growing division and power struggle within the group, as some boys are starting to prioritize savagery and hunting over civilization and order.
Sam'n'eric
Maurice and Robert.
The two boys who left Ralph's group to join Jack's group in "Lord of the Flies" are Sam and Eric, also known as Samneric. They were lured by the promise of hunting and adventure in Jack's group, which appealed to their primal instincts and need for excitement.
Sam and Eric; the twins, also called Samneric in the book
They do not have enough boys to keep taking turns and doing it on their own.
3the first one they all build the second one a group of themthen the third one only Simon & Ralph
Jack's group steals Piggy's glasses and the conch shell from Ralph's group in the novel "Lord of the Flies." These items represent order, intellect, and democracy, which are valued by Ralph's group but rejected by Jack's group in their descent into savagery.
A group of flies is called a swarm or cloud.
We have a suggestion, " a blest of blue tongues".
We have a suggestion, " a blest of blue tongues".
Ralph's internal conflict in "Lord of the Flies" includes his struggle to maintain order and leadership while dealing with his own fear and doubts. His external conflicts involve the power struggle with Jack for control of the group and the challenge of surviving against the chaos and violence of the other boys on the island.