Ralph represents people's good intentions, the "good side" of people, opposite of Jack, who represents savagery and the "bad side".
Ralph represents civilization, order, and democracy in "Lord of the Flies." He tries to establish rules and maintain a sense of community among the boys stranded on the island. As the story unfolds, Ralph's leadership is challenged by Jack, who represents savagery and the desire for power.
he says it would be a good place to live
if I remember right it is because piggy was afraid they would steal his glasses to make fire.
Ralph
It represents authority.
Golding, the author, refers to a dead pig's head which has been stuck on a spike as the symbolic "Lord of the Flies." It also represents the evil in everyone.
In "Lord of the Flies," the dance represents the boys' descent into savagery and loss of civilization. Led by Jack, the dance becomes more frenzied and violent, culminating in the killing of Simon during a chaotic ritual.
Simon represents Jesus Christ
The Lord of the Flies symbolizes the innate evil and darkness within humanity. It represents the primal instincts and savagery that can emerge when societal rules and institutions are stripped away.
The Conch Represents Democracy, order and civility
Simon's bower represents civilization.
Jack represents unbridled savagery and the desire for power.
The Lord of the Flies itself to Simon