An adult pig becasue of genetics
Piggy represents intellectualism and science. Piggy represents logic, intelligence, and conservative adult values.
i think a piggy
piggy is the only one with the insight and wisdom to think to use the conch in such a way
It was in the 15th century, maybe, I think so?!
eating
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.
In Chapter 5, Ralph says that Piggy can think things through, and how he has all his ideas lined up in his head. Hear is an excerpt:Once more that evening Ralph had to adjust his values. Piggy could think. He could go step by step inside that fat head of his, only Piggy was no chief. But Piggy, for all his ludicrous body, had brains.This shows that Piggy would be heard more if people could see past his weight.
In Chapter 5, Ralph says that Piggy can think things through, and how he has all his ideas lined up in his head. Hear is an excerpt:Once more that evening Ralph had to adjust his values. Piggy could think. He could go step by step inside that fat head of his, only Piggy was no chief. But Piggy, for all his ludicrous body, had brains.This shows that Piggy would be heard more if people could see past his weight.Hope this help
Jack think's Piggy is odd.
Piggy believes his father will come and rescue him because he has a close bond with his father, who he sees as protective and dependable. Piggy's faith in his father reflects his hope for safety and security in a threatening environment.
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.
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.