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How does Piggy establish himself as most aligned with the adult world?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
because He always talks about his auntie and how adults would make things better and his focus is always on rescue
Rayyan Asrar
Jacinthe Jakubowski
Piggy establishes himself as most aligned with the adult world through his logical thinking, emphasis on rules and order, and his attempts to maintain a sense of civilization and moral values among the boys on the island. He consistently advocates for reason and cooperation, demonstrating a mature and responsible attitude that contrasts with the more primal behaviors of the other boys.
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoBecuase he trys to stop Ralph from making mistakes, for he knows where mistakes may lead to an unknown island.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoBecause of his intelligence and will to get rules and order established
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoPiggy is a very logical person, he clings to laws, morals, and order while others shead them off. He keeps standards set by adults.
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What do you think piggy will be when he is an adult and why?
An adult pig becasue of genetics
What does Piggy represent in Lord of the Flies?
Piggy represents intellectualism and science. Piggy represents logic, intelligence, and conservative adult values.
How is piggy revealed to be most closely tied to the world of adults?
Piggy tries to establish order among the boys. He's intelligent, providing answers to help the boys survive and suggestions to help them be rescued. His looks, behavior, and beliefs resemble those of an adult. He often asks "what grownups would do" when confronted with situations that the children don't know how to handle.
How is piggy revealed as tied to adults?
Piggy tries to establish order among the boys. He's intelligent, providing answers to help the boys survive and suggestions to help them be rescued. His looks, behavior, and beliefs resemble those of an adult. He often asks "what grownups would do" when confronted with situations that the children don't know how to handle.
How is the conch destroyed in the Lord of the Flies?
the Conch is destroyed along with Piggy Page 181 " The rock struck Piggy a glancing blow from chin to knee; the conch exploding into a thousand white fragments and ceased to exist." Piggy is holding it up for order, and then Rodger leans all his weight onto the lever, than causes a bolder to fall; killing Piggy, the symbol for the adult world, and destroying the conch, the symbol for civilization. Jack then states that since there is no conch, then their tribes doesn't exist, he then proceeds to declare himself chief and tries to kill Ralph with his spear.
Why is your male kitten humping adult male?
Trying to establish dominance.
In 'Lord of the Flies' what does Piggy's disbelief of the beast symbolise?
Piggy is a rational and logical boy who thinks like an adult. He feels that he understand the rules under which the world operates and these rules do not include beasts and ghosts. It is therefore completely illogical as far as Piggy is concerned to believe in things which manifestly do not and can not exist.
Who forgets his telephone number in Lord of the Flies?
Piggy is the character who forgets his telephone number in "Lord of the Flies." This incident emphasizes Piggy's reliance on adult structures and signifies the detachment from the civilized world onto the island.
What does Piggy represent in his speech at the assembly?
I assume that you are referring to the speech which Piggy makes on the causeway leading to Castle Rock? Piggy talks to Jack's 'tribe' as if he were a teacher lecturing a class of unruly and naughty boys. This probably seems perfectly sensible to Piggy who acts, talks and thinks like an adult. But his lack of understanding of more typical boys means that he doesn't see that from the point of view of the 'tribe' they are simply being lectured to, and insulted by a fat boy, who they don't even like. The end result is that all Piggy's speech achieves is to aggravate and infuriate the boys, which is obviously not what he intended.
Why do Simon Ralph and piggy at the end of chapter 5 wish for an adult?
STUPID QUESTION! becase they want someone who can bring order to the island
What rationale does piggy give for not believing in ghosts?
Piggy is a logical level headed boy who thinks in the manner of an adult rather than a boy. Piggy believes in the real world and the laws of science which govern it. There is no place is such a world for entities which by their very existence would make a mockery of the underlying scientific principles which govern everything. Piggy expressed this conviction by saying, and I quote... "'Cos things wouldn't make sense.
Can you get court order for my adult son to get rehab?
If he is an adult, he must check himself into rehab willingly.
