Ralph would likely be very frustrated in chapter 4 in "Lord of the Flies" as he struggles to maintain order and leadership among the boys. He faces challenges, such as the boys' lack of focus on building shelters and keeping the signal fire going, which could lead to rescue. Additionally, the conflict with Jack and his hunters further adds to Ralph's frustration as he tries to keep the group united and focused on their priorities.
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
maybe u should look in the book in chapter 4.
um, ok?
Ralph spots a ship on the horizon that is passing by the island.
Jack attacked Piggy rather than Ralph because he knew Piggy wouldn't fight back. If he had attacked Ralph there was a good chance that Ralph would have beaten him and Jack couldn't take the risk of losing face in front of his own hunters.
In chapter 4, tension between Ralph and Jack has risen due to disagreements over priorities and leadership. Ralph focuses on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire, while Jack is more interested in hunting and establishing dominance. These differing priorities lead to conflicts and power struggles between the two boys.
i dont now you wirdo
1- They stayed with the original group. 2-Ralph was afraid of the night because he thought simon was killed on purpose. 3-Maurice 4-Robert 5-Ralph prayed that the beast would prefer the litluns to spare his own life. 6-Ralph was fighting Eric. 7-He took piggy's specs/glasses 8-Ralph 9-Ralph 10-Piggy
Ralph's rage in chapter 4 is triggered by the boys' lack of focus on building shelters and starting the signal fire. This event showcases Ralph's frustration with the boys' prioritizing immediate gratification over long-term survival. It highlights Ralph's leadership qualities, as he strives to maintain order and prioritize the group's well-being despite his personal feelings of anger.
At the end of chapter 4, Ralph decides they should build a signal fire on the mountain to increase their chances of being rescued. He believes that maintaining a signal fire is their best shot at attracting passing ships or aircraft.
Desribing the littluns in chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair Golding wrote, and I quote directly from the book... 'They obeyed the summons of the conch, partly because Ralph blew it, and he was big enough to be a link with the adult world...' So you could say that the littluns obeyed Ralph, to some degree.
In chapter 4 of Lord of the Flies, Piggy cries after being mistreated by the other boys. He feels frustrated and overwhelmed by the group's lack of organization and the growing chaos on the island.