Maurice ceased his destruction of the littluns' castle and continued on to the water because he grew bored of destroying the sand castles and found the idea of swimming in the water more appealing at that moment. Additionally, the change in activity could have been influenced by a shift in environmental conditions or social dynamics among the group.
Roger and Maurice destroyed the sand castle out of a desire to exert power and control over the littluns, showing their inclination towards mischief and bullying.
Maurice stops destroying the little one's castle and goes to the water to bathe because he sees Percival crying and feels guilty. Maurice realizes the impact of his actions on the little one and decides to show some remorse by comforting Percival.
Roger knocks over the sand castle that the littluns built on the beach. This act foreshadows his later descent into savagery and violence as he becomes a key antagonist in the novel.
Roger
In the dudgeons
No one
Well Maurice went in the castle to hide from the wolves! but then belle went in looking for him!
Roger and Maurice.
roger and maurice i believe...
The littluns fear "the beast," the most. The smaller children cry out in their sleep. Simon shows the reader that the dead parachutist, with his strings attached to the trees on Castle Rock, is the beast. Unfortunately, when he runs to tell the group, they murder him on the beach, while performing their chant with spears, in the rain and dark. The littluns continue to have nightmares, but are probably of missing home and fearful of the murder/s which have taken place.
She was looking for her father Maurice who went in there to hide from the wolves
After he'd followed Roger's example and trampled the sand castle of the three littluns Maurice hurried away and to quote from the book... 'In his other life Maurice had received chastisement for filling a younger eye with sand. Now, though there was no parent to let fall a heavy hand, Maurice still felt the unease of wrong-doing. At the back of his mind formed the uncertain outlines of an excuse.' Essential Maurice had been punished for hurting at least one younger child in the past and knew that he had just done something wrong again. So, he was guiltily preparing an excuse to try and avoid a punishment which wasn't going to happen, as there was nobody around to call him to account.