Ralph finds a conch shell that Piggy sees as valuable because it can be used as a tool to call the boys together for meetings and establish order and civilization on the island. The conch symbolizes democracy, authority, and the rule of law in the novel.
Ralph sees Piggy as someone who is good at problem solving, and often times he asks himself "what would Piggy do?" or something similar to that phrase.
ralph was the one who found the conch shell, piggy was the one who showed him how to use it properly and gave him the idea to use it to signal the other kids on the island
Piggy doesn't find the conch Ralph does. I quote... "What's that?" Ralph had stopped smiling and was pointing into the lagoon. Something creamy lay among the ferny weeds.
well, you have to describe more about what part of the book you're talking about. but if you're talking about the beginning then, He doesn't seem pleased to find out Ralph blew the conch. He doesn't like Piggy either, you can tell because he always calls Piggy "fatty", or tells him to shut up.
Piggy suggests they could use vines to tie back their hair to keep it out of their faces on the island.
He responds by not really liking the idea but goes along with it anyway. They find a conch and Piggy tells him how to blow in it so it makes a noise. When he blows the conch, slowly, one by one, all the other schoolkids stranded on the island come to the place where Ralph and Piggy are.
In "Lord of the Flies", the boys who were supposed to be tending the fire go on a pig hunt with Jack instead. A boat is seen on the ocean, but since the fire has gone out, there is no chance for rescue. Ralph and Jack get in an argument about this. Piggy joins in the argument and is struck in the face by Jack, breaking his glasses.
Jack steals Piggy's glasses in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," which varies depending on the edition and formatting of the book. You can find this scene towards the end of the chapter where Jack and his tribe raid Ralph's camp for the glasses.
Piggy suggests building a sundial to keep track of time on the island, but Ralph ignores him because he is more focused on the immediate need of building shelters. Piggy's idea of a sundial represents his practical and logical thinking, which is often overlooked by the other boys.
Ralph spots a large shell and leverss it out of the lagoon by using a small sappling. Piggy correctly identifies it as a conch shell and tells Ralph that he knew a boy who had one on his garden wall, "It was ever so valuable and he could blow it and make a noise." Ralph, following Piggy's instructions, manages to blow the conch and upon hearing it several more boys appear from the jungle.
The weather on the night Simon died in "Lord of the Flies" was stormy and chaotic, with strong winds and heavy rain. The storm added to the sense of darkness and confusion surrounding Simon's death.
Piggy and Ralph discover the conch together- as it is Piggy who sees it and identifies what it is but Ralph who fishes it out of the water. Thi si the start of their relationship where Piggy theorises and uses his wosdom, yet Ralph is the one who takes action and actually gets things done. The conch then continues to be a symbol of order and civilized society throughout the novel, as the one thing that the boys follow and brongs them together into their meetings. However, near the end of the novel as it is shattered during Piggy's death it demonstates the complete breakdown of society and turn to savagery.