because your a faag n u suck diick
he dies in a fire.
In "Lord of the Flies," the fire represents the boys' hope of being rescued. Their reactions to the fire vary - some prioritize its maintenance to signal for help, while others neglect it due to fear or distraction. Overall, their initial reactions are appropriate as they understand the fire's importance, but as the story progresses, they become more focused on other concerns.
The side of the island with the little bit of smoke in "Lord of the Flies" is the south side of the mountain. This is where the boys start a signal fire in an attempt to attract passing ships for rescue.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," the purpose of the fire is to act as a signal for rescue. The boys intend to keep the fire burning at all times to increase the chances of being seen by passing ships or planes and getting rescued from the uninhabited island. However, the neglect of the fire leads to missed opportunities for rescue, highlighting the boys' descent into savagery.
Ralph keeps forgetting to maintain the signal fire in "Lord of the Flies" because he gets caught up in the chaos and distractions on the island. The boys are preoccupied with hunting, fighting, and their own desires, which causes them to lose focus on the importance of the signal fire for their rescue. Additionally, Ralph's leadership struggles and the growing savagery of the other boys contribute to the neglect of the fire.
Jack and his tribe of hunters were responsible for moving the fire in "Lord of the Flies" as they prioritized hunting and their own desires over maintaining the signal fire for rescue.
He is wearing clay and blood
The hunters accept the responsibility of the fire.
The fire was dying out
Ralph.
When the signal fire goes out
to go hunting